The Remains of Reason: On Meaning after Lacan is a trenchant, accessible analysis of how the relationship between mind and world is affected by the unconscious, tracing its influence on questions regarding truth, perception, and meaning.
Kant’s Worldview offers a new interpretation of Immanuel Kant’s theory of judgment to clarify how the German philosopher increasingly expands the role of judgment from its logical task to its reflective capacity to evaluate objects and contextualize them in worldly terms.
This book integrates Hegel’s The Phenomenology of Spirit and contemporary conversations about energy. By interpreting actuality as energy in the Hegelian corpus, the author provides a new lens for understanding the dialectical project and the energy‑starved condition of our contemporaneity.
This book brings the poet and philosopher Novalis into dialogue with the work of Martin Heidegger, demonstrating that both should be understood principally as thinkers of relation.
Contributions by Adrian Johnston, Kathryn Van Wert, Nathan Gorelick, Molly Anne Rothenberg, Andrew Cole, Borna Radnik, Todd McGowan, Alenka Zupancic and Mladen Dolar
This collection of eleven philosophical essays addresses current trends in materialist philosophy dealing with subject-object relations, amounting to a polemical corrective that insists on the organizing role of the subject within materialist thought.
Prolegomena to Any Future Materialism, Volume Two: A Weak Nature Alone is the second part of a trilogy on subjectivity in the natural world. Johnston weaves together major works in Western philosophy in a visionary theory that is materialist yet antireductive.
Speculation: Politics, Ideology, Event develops Hegel’s radical perspective of speculative thought as a way of reclaiming and revitalizing the sense of the future and its possibilities.
In his book Hegel and Spinoza, Moder formulates the question that interested Hegel in Spinoza as the question of whether it is possible to think contradiction or movement on the level of the absolute substance or whether it is possible to think the absolute as a fragile absolute.
For Badiou serves both as an introduction to the influential French philosopher Alain Badiou’s thought and as an in-depth examination of his work. Ruda begins with a thorough and clear outline of the sometimes difficult main tenets of Badiou’s philosophy.
