..., with reference to their differing interpretations of the thought of Baruch Spinoza. After reviewing how each thinker relates to the work of Hobbes, Galli then enters into a detailed explication of their contrasting relations to Spinoza. Although both Strauss and Schmitt enter into conflict with Spinoza (as one...

... In the seventeenth century, Spinoza asked the question of why people fight for their servitude as if it was salvation. Spinoza's question fundamentally reoriented the question of ideology away from ideas toward affects and desires. There have been two returns to Spinoza in the last fifty years...

... Lecture 7, “Spinoza,” provides an overview of the parallels among the metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics of Baruch Spinoza. monism immanence God (Substance) attributes modes expression affect ...

... Spinoza worlding SenseLab philosophy artistic practice ...

... objective illusion relation Spinoza Susanne Langer Alfred North Whitehead ...

... Carl Schmitt Baruch Spinoza Leo Strauss reason religion Judaism criticism ...

... affective analysis embodied knowledge Baruch Spinoza adequate idea information fold ...

... history of photography photography and time Louis-Jacques Mandé Daguerre Baruch Spinoza Montaigne ...

... The third chapter explores the way photography freezes time and looks at how the camera was developed alongside the feeling that whatever it captured was trapped outside time. It comments on philosophical and literary works that define the connection between the self and time, such as Spinoza’s...

... In chapter 8, a short interview with the author, Arno Boehler asks what else the body can do in the context of neurodiversity. Spinoza worlding SenseLab philosophy artistic practice ...

...; it then compares affective and perceptual responses in order to arrive at concepts, or what Spinoza termed adequate ideas. Marks' case studies are Charlie's Angels by McG and Mounira Al Solh's Now Eat My Script . Affective analysis, an exercise to expand embodied capacities for openness and connection...

... Lecture 26, “Deleuze,” offers an overview of the ontology of Gilles Deleuze, the most influential figure of the ontological turn. It does so largely by considering his intentional misreading of Spinoza, but it also discusses his readings of Friedrich Nietzsche and Henri Bergson. monism...

...A Living Laboratory<subtitle>Glitching the Affective Reproduction of the Social</subtitle> In the seventeenth century, Spinoza asked the question of why people fight for their servitude as if it was salvation. Spinoza's question fundamentally reoriented the question of ideology away from...

... Part 4 sets the stage for the final analysis of conspiracy thinking and paranoid cast integral to fascism and fascisizing tendencies. It does this through a philosophical inquiry into error, in a form that is built into the workings of perception, as theorized by Spinoza, Susanne Langer...

... of David Hume’s epistemology. psychological empiricism experimental science of the human skepticism Lecture 7, “Spinoza,” provides an overview of the parallels among the metaphysics, epistemology, and ethics of Baruch Spinoza. monism immanence God (Substance) attributes modes...

... is further developed by mobilizing Spinoza’s distinction between adequate and inadequate ideas, supplemented by Deleuze’s theory of reaction and Nietzsche’s theory of ressentiment. A lengthy analysis of conspiracy thinking follows, arguing that it is not simply irrational, but is actually a form of hyper...

... an overview of the ontology of Gilles Deleuze, the most influential figure of the ontological turn. It does so largely by considering his intentional misreading of Spinoza, but it also discusses his readings of Friedrich Nietzsche and Henri Bergson. monism of multiplicities immanence as univocity...

... Through the narrator’s reflections on his childhood, desire, love, and rejection are poignantly explored in same-sex and heterosexual dynamics. His contemplations of the deaths he encountered as a child add a level of spiritual meditation. Like Spinoza’s free man, the narrator aspires to think...