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Brand: Radical Philosophy
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Elsa Dorlin, 'What a body can do'Rei Terada, 'Hegel’s racism for radicals'Dimitris Vardoulakis, 'Spinoza's law'Maya Kronfeld, 'The philosophyer's bass drum'Dossier: Saba Mahmood in memoriamRatna Kapur: The radical intellectual legacy of Saba MahmoodSian Melvill Hawthorne, 'Calls, Invitations, Summons'Pınar Kemerli, 'Thinking critically with Saba Mahmood'Angela Davis and Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak in conversation with Nikita Dhawan: 'Planetary Utopias'ReviewsMarina Vishmidt, Speculation as a Mode of Production- Josefine WikstromCatherine Rottenberg, The Rise of Neoliberal Feminism- Lynne SegalJaleh Mansoor, Marshall Plan Modernism- Luisa Lorenza CornaC. Heike Schotten, Queer Terror- Rahul RaoFumi Okiji, Jazz as Critique- Dhanveer Singh BrarLaurent De Sutter, Narcocapitalism- Amedeo PolicanteSaul Newman, Political Theology: A Critical Introduction- Luke CollisonChris Hesketh, Spaces of Capital/Spaces of Resistance- Sam Halvorsen
What good are the arts? Why should we care about the past? For millennia, humanity has sought to understand and transmit to future generations not just the know-how of life, but the know-why--the meaning and purpose of our existence, as expressed in art, architecture, religion, and philosophy. This
If this life is all there is, what should we do with it? Join Swedish philosopher Martin Hagglund on an original inquiry into the deepest questions of existence, beginning with a radical declaration: 'What I do and what I love can matter to me only because I understand myself as mortal.'Through reve
If this life is all there is, what should we do with it? Join Swedish philosopher Martin Hagglund on an original inquiry into the deepest questions of existence, beginning with a radical declaration: 'What I do and what I love can matter to me only because I understand myself as mortal.'Through reve
This is a story about a dangerous idea--one which ignited revolutions in America, France, and Haiti; burst across Europe in the revolutions of 1848; and returned to inflame a new generation of intellectuals to lead the abolition movement--the idea that all men are created equal. In their struggle ag
