... needful is “a new justice! And a new watchword!” ( Nietzsche 1974 : §337). Plato’s “Allegory of the Cave” likely has the most appearances in philosophy anthologies. A brief thought experiment from his Republic , the allegory portrays prisoners who can only stare ahead while the fire behind...

... “collective.” This is why lumbung is an essential principle of the model that we used back then, and that remains with us until now, even as this way of participating—of creating a networked collectivity through sharing—creates new challenges. We consider our resources in financial and spatial ways, as well...

... a different line of contention on the topic of Ukraine and memory wars, Amar's position in “Memory-Capture from ‘De-communization’ to ‘Decolonization’ ” draws attention to the stakes of a new-left politics of identity embraced by a younger generation of activists and intellectuals, which, under the sign...

... place in Beijing's primary schools and high schools over the past few years and shows how this new ideology has disrupted humane and civic education and brought the entire nation into a norm of instrumental mentality. 11. See www.xueersi.org . Xueersi (2011) was listed for trading at securities...

... of inequality. What I have tried to demonstrate is that this power relation is what keyword politics engenders in the binding of philanthropy to the new institutional logic, which in turn promotes a collective hermeneutic understanding of philanthropy-as-logic that would marginalize those with reasonable...

... “socialism,” around which his concerns revolved for the remaining courses. Today there is a new Foucault effect, which has arisen around the courses on governmentality, neoliberalism, and biopower. The two courses by Foucault are situated in relation to the complete set of courses, and Elden’s books...

...Tim Bunnell New Urban Worlds: Inhabiting Dissonant Times , by Simone AbdouMaliq Pieterse Edgar , Cambridge, MA : Polity Press , 2017 , 248 pages, $69.95 (hardcover), ISBN 978-0-745-69155-8 , $24.95 (paperback), ISBN 978-0-745-69156-5 © 2018 Duke University Press 2018...

... of business from industry; (3) the separation of accountability from responsibility; and (4) the subjugation of “going concerns” by overriding concerns. The authors argue that this amounts to a political economic shift from traditional concepts of “capitalism” to a new “corporatism” in which the relationships...

...Geofrey Craig This article explores the increasing politicization of “lifestyles” and outlines an understanding of the concept of “lifestyle politics.” This is conducted through a case-study discussion of protest actions against the upgrading of the electricity grid on the north island of New...

... © 2021 by Duke University Press 2021 virus crisis language new abnormal Paradise is exactly like Where you are right now Only much much better (It's a shipwreck) (It's a job) You know? I don't believe there's such a thing as TV I mean—they just keep showing The same...

... : Penguin Classics . Enzensberger Hans Magnus . 1970 . “ Constituents for a Theory of the Media ,” translated by Hood Stuart . New Left Review , no. 64 : 13 – 36 . Hardoon Deborah . 2017 . “ An Economy for the Ninety-Nine Percent .” Oxfam International , policy paper, January...

...Christina Larocco This article argues that late 1960s debates about the role of the citizen and the role of the audience were not only connected but also mutually constitutive. As President Richard Nixon praised the silent majority, and as the New Left group Students for a Democratic Society (SDS...

.... On the new humanism sought by Simondon here, which is linked to a new Encyclopedism, see Barthélémy (2008) , especially the Introduction and the Conclusion in which I proposed to term this new humanism “difficult humanism,” by opposition to the “facile humanism” denounced by Simondon on the grounds...

... of authoritarianism, the author calls for the primacy of a cultural politics in which learning is linked to social change and pedagogy is embraced as a moral and political practice that takes place in a wide range of cultural sites. References Agence France Presse News Line . 2004 . “ Holy War: Evangelical...

... an imagined “America” against “the world.” This article argues that Black Hawk Down is not about sovereignty as traditionally conceived, that is about national interest shaping global affairs. Rather, Black Hawk Down articulates, and is articulated by, a new and emerging global order that operates through...

...Priya Kurian; Debashish Munshi Immigration and genetic modification (GM) are two contentious sociocultural issues that have attracted considerable academic, political, and public attention in New Zealand. Although seemingly disparate, the discourses around the two issues share common anxieties...

...Paul Chan © BERG 2009 PRINTED IN THE UK 2009 Photo courtesy of Paul Chan, Creative Time and Green Naftali Gallery, New York. Photo courtesy of Paul Chan, Creative Time and Green Naftali Gallery, New York. Let us not waste our time in idle discourse! ( Pause. Vehemently. ) Let us...

... the very act of writing. Metzger’s works are discussed as aesthetic responses to the “new categorical imperative” of Adorno, who addresses art’s failure in light of Auschwitz by pointing to aporias that constitute the inescapable condition of “barbarism.” This essay suggests that Metzger’s aesthetic...