Description
Explore the groundbreaking work of Alfred North Whitehead in 'The Lure of Whitehead', a pivotal read for students and scholars of contemporary philosophy. This essential book serves as a comprehensive introduction to Whitehead's influential speculative philosophy, demonstrating its relevance across various disciplines such as the humanities, social sciences, and digital media studies. Dive into the thoughts of notable contributors including Graham Harman, Bruno Latour, and Erin Manning as they explore themes like consciousness, the ontology of objects, and life in the posthuman epoch. Perfect for philosophers, literary critics, and artists alike, this book illustrates how Whitehead’s innovative ideas can enhance our understanding of life and learning in today's rapidly evolving world. Not just a work of theory, 'The Lure of Whitehead' encourages interdisciplinary dialogue, making it a must-have for any library. Enhance your academic journey with insights that challenge conventional thinking and promote intellectual growth. Now available in brand new condition and published by the University of Minnesota Press in 2014, this book also carries the ISBN 9780816679966. Whether you are undertaking advanced studies or looking for a compelling addition to your reading list, order now to delve into the transformative ideas of Whitehead.
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780816679966
Year: 2014
Publisher: University of Minnesota Press
Description:
Once largely ignored, the speculative philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead has assumed a new prominence in contemporary theory across the humanities and social sciences. Philosophers and artists, literary critics and social theorists, anthropologists and computer scientists have all embraced Whitehead's thought, extending it through inquiries into the nature of life, the problem of consciousness, and the ontology of objects, as well as into experiments in education and digital media."The Lure of Whitehead" offers readers not only a comprehensive introduction to Whitehead's philosophy but also a demonstration of how his work advances our emerging understanding of life in the posthuman epoch.Contributors: Jeffrey A. Bell, Southeastern Louisiana U; Nathan Brown, U of California, Davis; Peter Canning; Didier Debaise, Free U of Brussels; Roland Faber, Claremont Lincoln U; Michael Halewood, U of Essex; Graham Harman, American U in Cairo; Bruno Latour, Sciences Po Paris; Erin Manning, Concordia U, Montreal; Steven Meyer, Washington U; Luciana Parisi, U of London; Keith Robinson, U of Arkansas at Little Rock; Isabelle Stengers, Free U of Brussels; James Williams, U of Dundee.
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780816679966
Year: 2014
Publisher: University of Minnesota Press
Description:
Once largely ignored, the speculative philosophy of Alfred North Whitehead has assumed a new prominence in contemporary theory across the humanities and social sciences. Philosophers and artists, literary critics and social theorists, anthropologists and computer scientists have all embraced Whitehead's thought, extending it through inquiries into the nature of life, the problem of consciousness, and the ontology of objects, as well as into experiments in education and digital media."The Lure of Whitehead" offers readers not only a comprehensive introduction to Whitehead's philosophy but also a demonstration of how his work advances our emerging understanding of life in the posthuman epoch.Contributors: Jeffrey A. Bell, Southeastern Louisiana U; Nathan Brown, U of California, Davis; Peter Canning; Didier Debaise, Free U of Brussels; Roland Faber, Claremont Lincoln U; Michael Halewood, U of Essex; Graham Harman, American U in Cairo; Bruno Latour, Sciences Po Paris; Erin Manning, Concordia U, Montreal; Steven Meyer, Washington U; Luciana Parisi, U of London; Keith Robinson, U of Arkansas at Little Rock; Isabelle Stengers, Free U of Brussels; James Williams, U of Dundee.