...Casper Bruun Jensen; Barbara Herrnstein Smith; G. E. R. Lloyd; Martin Holbraad; Andreas Roepstorff; Isabelle Stengers; Helen Verran; Steven D. Brown; Brit Ross Winthereik; Marilyn Strathern; Bruce Kapferer; Annemarie Mol; Morten Axel Pedersen; Eduardo Viveiros de Castro; Matei Candea; Debbora...

...Helen Verran This comment argues that Isabelle Stengers, in her article “Comparison as a Matter of Concern,” is justifiably concerned about the future of science in an imperium of commerce where epistemology has no clout. Agreeing with Stengers that we should focus attention on comparison...

...Steven D. Brown This commentary on Isabelle Stengers's article, “Comparison as a Matter of Concern” is an assessment of her stance toward experimental psychology. At the various points in her work where she considers that discipline, she tends to accuse it of failing to embrace the “risk” that she...

...Brit Ross Winthereik This commentary on Isabelle Stengers's article “Comparison as a Matter of Concern,” takes its entry point in a battle between comparisons: imposed comparisons, where extraneous, irrelevant criteria are laid down, and active, interested comparisons, where rapport is established...

...Casper Bruun Jensen Abstract Over the last decade, the Anthropocene has overrun the discourses of the humanities and social sciences. Remarkably, two of the most astute commentators, the cross‐disciplinary theorist Barbara Herrnstein Smith and the unorthodox philosopher Isabelle Stengers, find...

..., on how his separation of causes and reasons retained a dualism of the “one world, many perspectives” model that elsewhere he rejected. This essay concludes that leading figures of science studies at the present time, notably Bruno Latour, Isabelle Stengers, and Donna Haraway, better equip readers to move...

... of science studies” (Bruno Latour, Isabelle Stengers, and Donna Haraway), Gaskill finds that Rorty's persistent assumption of nature/culture and word/world dichotomies is politically dangerous and prevents his comprehending both distributed agency and the complexity of human entanglements with the nonhuman...

...Isabelle Stengers Copyright © 2018 by Duke University Press 2018 Debaise Didier , Nature as Event: The Lure of the Possible , trans. Halewood Michael ( Durham, NC : Duke University Press , 2017 ), 112 pp. ...

...Isabelle Stengers; Jeffrey M. Perl Copyright © 2019 Duke University Press 2019 Bouretz Pierre , D’un ton guerrier en philosophie: Habermas, Derrida & Co. ( Paris : Gallimard , 2010 ), 592 pp. ...

...Isabelle Stengers; Jeffrey M. Perl The question of universalism versus relativism is often taken to be a matter of critical reflexivity. This article attempts to present the question instead as a matter of practical, political, and always situated concern. The attempt starts from consideration...

...Isabelle Stengers This piece is an answer to the responses of Helen Verran, Steven D. Brown, and Brit Ross Winthereik to the author's article, “Comparison as a Matter of Concern.” She acknowledges the difficulty of her respondents to accept her claim that the sciences may be destroyed as many...

...Isabelle Stengers The question of universalism and relativism is often taken to be a matter of critical reflexivity. This article attempts to present the question instead as a matter of practical, political, and always-situated concern. The attempt starts from the consideration of modern...

...Isabelle Stengers Latour Bruno , On the Modern Cult of the Factish Gods , first chapter trans. Porter Catherine and MacLean Heather ( Durham, NC : Duke University Press , 2010 ), 168 pp. © 2011 by Duke University Press 2011...

...Isabelle Stengers LITTLE REVIEWS Pierre Bouretz, D’un ton guerrier en philosophie: Habermas, Derrida & Co (Paris: Gallimard, 2010), 592 pp. Pierre Bouretz’s story begins in 1977, when the first volume of the journalGlyph...

...Thibault De Meyer Copyright © 2018 by Duke University Press 2018 Savransky Martin , The Adventure of Relevance: An Ethics of Social Enquiry , with a foreword by Isabelle Stengers ( London : Palgrave Macmillan , 2016 ), 254 pp. ...

... preparing a translation of Isabelle Stengers’s book Thinking with Whitehead. Natalie Zemon Davis became, in 2010, the third member of the Common Knowledge editorial board to receive, from the Norwegian government, the Holberg International Memorial Prize for outstanding work in the humanities...

... historiography (“the history of computational perfection”), and open paths for the future (“we are not at the end of the history of numbers”). By looking for the intelligence of actors—by treating actors politely, as Isabelle Stengers would say—the researcher renders himself and his readers more intelligent...

... a meritofethos to makes an that argument of,and takes argue, would I direction, particular a in Radicalized symposium. same this in Stengers’s Isabelle from paperexpression an borrow to academia, in behaving” logical tragedy(or, asSmithwould say, scandal) and,it, with a different “way...

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..., Morten Axel Pedersen, Barbara thanks Kikue Fukami for making him think about hope. Herrnstein Smith, Isabelle Stengers, Katie Vann, Helen Verran, and Brit Ross Winthereik for their comments and Common Knowledge 20:2...