New Directions in Philosophy and Literature
Kiadás sorszáma: 1
Kiadó: EUP
Megjelenés dátuma: 2019. szeptember 1.
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Kiadói listaár:
GBP 155.00
GBP 155.00
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68 876 (65 596 Ft + 5% áfa )
Kedvezmény(ek): 8% (kb. 5 989 Ft)
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A termék adatai:
| ISBN13: | 9781474449144 |
| ISBN10: | 147444914X |
| Kötéstípus: | Keménykötés |
| Terjedelem: | 496 oldal |
| Méret: | 244x172 mm |
| Súly: | 980 g |
| Nyelv: | angol |
| 0 |
Témakör:
Rövid leírás:
This forward-thinking reference volume draws on new developments in philosophy including speculative realism, object-oriented ontology, the new materialisms, posthumanism, analytic philosophy of language and metaphysics, and ecophilosophy alongside close readings of a range of texts from the literary canon.
Hosszú leírás:
This forward-thinking, non-traditional reference work uniquely maps out how new developments in 21st century philosophy are entering into dialogue with the study of literature. Going beyond the familiar methods of analytic philosophy, and with a breadth greater than traditional literary theory, this collection looks at the profound consequences of the interaction between philosophy and literature for questions of ethics, politics, subjectivity, materiality, reality and the nature of the contemporary itself.
The relationship between philosophy and literature has always been tempestuous ? ranging from ?ancient quarrel? to love-in ? and much has happened recently. The outstanding international contributors to this ground-breaking volume provide a superb and original introduction to ?where we are now? for philosophers, literary theorists, critics and scholars of contemporary fiction.
Tartalomjegyzék:
Acknowledgements; Editors? Preface; General Introduction: Opposition of the Faculties, Philosophy?s Literary Impossibility, Claire Colebrook; Part 1: Beyond the Postmodern: Literature, Philosophy, and the Question of the Contemporary; Editor?s Introduction, David Rudrum; 1. The Polymodern Condition: A Report on Cluelessness, David Rudrum; 2. Metamodernism: Period, Structure of Feeling, and Cultural Logic ? A Case Study into Contemporary Autofiction, Robin van den Akker, Alison Gibbons, and Timotheus Vermeulen; 3. The Ends of Metafiction, or, The Romantic Time of Egan?s Goon Squad, Josh Toth; 4. Virtually Human: Posthumanism and (Post
-)postmodern Cyberspace in Gary Shteyngart?s Super Sad True Love Story, Nicky Gardiner; Part 2: Beyond the Subject: Posthuman and Nonhuman Literary Criticism; Editor?s Introduction, Ridvan Askin; 5. Hél?ne Cixous?s So Close; or, Moving Matters on the Subject, Birgit Mara Kaiser; 6. Meillassoux, the Critique of Correlationism, and British Romanticism, Evan Gottlieb; 7. Fictional Objects Fictional Subjects, Graham Priest; 8.On the Death of Meaning, R. Scott Bakker; Part 3: Beyond the Object: Reading Literature through Actor
-Network Theory, Object
-Oriented Philosophy, and the New Materialisms; Editor?s Introduction, Ridvan Askin; 9. Neither Billiard Ball nor Planet B: Latour?s Gaia, Literary Agency, and the Challenge of Writing Geohistory in the Anthropocene Moment, Babette B. Tischleder; 10. Three Problems of Formalism: An Object
-Oriented View, Graham Harman; 11. A Field of Heteronyms and Homonyms: New Materialism, Speculative Fabulation, and Wor(l)ding, Helen Palmer; 12. Emerson?s Speculative Pragmatism, Ridvan Askin; Part 4: Ordinary Language Criticism: Reading Literature through Anglo
-American Philosophy; Editor?s Introduction, David Rudrum; 13. Two Examples of Ordinary Language Criticism: Reading Conant Reading Rorty; 14. Reading Orwell ? Interpretation at the Intersection of Philosophy and Literature, Ingeborg Löfgren; 15. Stanley Cavell and the Politics of Modernism, R.M. Berry; 16. Inferentialist Semantics, Intimationist Aesthetics, and Walden, Bryan Vescio; Part 5: Embodiment as Ethics: Literature and Life in the Anthropocene; Editor?s Introduction, Frida Beckman; 17. Living to Tell the Story: Characterisation, Narrative Perspective, and Ethics in Climate Crisis Flood Novels, Astrid Bracke; 18. Contemporary Anthropocene Novels: Ian McEwan?s Solar, Jeanette Winterson?s The Stone Gods, Margaret Atwood?s Oryx and Crake and Year of the Flood, Robert P. Marzec; 19. The Day of the Dark Precursor: Philosophy, Fiction, and Fabulation at the End of the World ? A Ficto
-Critical Guide, Charlie Blake; Part 6: Politics after Discipline: Literature, Life, Control; Editor?s Introduction, Frida Beckman; 20. Literature?s Biopolitics, Rey Chow; 21. We Have Been Paranoid Too Long to Stop Now, Frida Beckman and Charlie Blake; 22. Securing Neoliberalism: The Contingencies of Contemporary US Fiction, David Watson; 23. Automatic Art, Automated Trading: Finance, Fiction, and Philosophy, Arne De Boever; Notes on Contributors; Index.
-)postmodern Cyberspace in Gary Shteyngart?s Super Sad True Love Story, Nicky Gardiner; Part 2: Beyond the Subject: Posthuman and Nonhuman Literary Criticism; Editor?s Introduction, Ridvan Askin; 5. Hél?ne Cixous?s So Close; or, Moving Matters on the Subject, Birgit Mara Kaiser; 6. Meillassoux, the Critique of Correlationism, and British Romanticism, Evan Gottlieb; 7. Fictional Objects Fictional Subjects, Graham Priest; 8.On the Death of Meaning, R. Scott Bakker; Part 3: Beyond the Object: Reading Literature through Actor
-Network Theory, Object
-Oriented Philosophy, and the New Materialisms; Editor?s Introduction, Ridvan Askin; 9. Neither Billiard Ball nor Planet B: Latour?s Gaia, Literary Agency, and the Challenge of Writing Geohistory in the Anthropocene Moment, Babette B. Tischleder; 10. Three Problems of Formalism: An Object
-Oriented View, Graham Harman; 11. A Field of Heteronyms and Homonyms: New Materialism, Speculative Fabulation, and Wor(l)ding, Helen Palmer; 12. Emerson?s Speculative Pragmatism, Ridvan Askin; Part 4: Ordinary Language Criticism: Reading Literature through Anglo
-American Philosophy; Editor?s Introduction, David Rudrum; 13. Two Examples of Ordinary Language Criticism: Reading Conant Reading Rorty; 14. Reading Orwell ? Interpretation at the Intersection of Philosophy and Literature, Ingeborg Löfgren; 15. Stanley Cavell and the Politics of Modernism, R.M. Berry; 16. Inferentialist Semantics, Intimationist Aesthetics, and Walden, Bryan Vescio; Part 5: Embodiment as Ethics: Literature and Life in the Anthropocene; Editor?s Introduction, Frida Beckman; 17. Living to Tell the Story: Characterisation, Narrative Perspective, and Ethics in Climate Crisis Flood Novels, Astrid Bracke; 18. Contemporary Anthropocene Novels: Ian McEwan?s Solar, Jeanette Winterson?s The Stone Gods, Margaret Atwood?s Oryx and Crake and Year of the Flood, Robert P. Marzec; 19. The Day of the Dark Precursor: Philosophy, Fiction, and Fabulation at the End of the World ? A Ficto
-Critical Guide, Charlie Blake; Part 6: Politics after Discipline: Literature, Life, Control; Editor?s Introduction, Frida Beckman; 20. Literature?s Biopolitics, Rey Chow; 21. We Have Been Paranoid Too Long to Stop Now, Frida Beckman and Charlie Blake; 22. Securing Neoliberalism: The Contingencies of Contemporary US Fiction, David Watson; 23. Automatic Art, Automated Trading: Finance, Fiction, and Philosophy, Arne De Boever; Notes on Contributors; Index.
