Results 121 to 130 of about 505 (142)
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Philosophy Today, 2007
QUENTIN MEILLASSOUX A NEW FRENCH PHILOSOPHER This article is a review of Apres lafinitude, the remarkable debut book of Quentin Meillassoux.1 In my estimation, this work is one of the most important to appear in continental philosophy in recent years, and deserves a wide readership at the earliest possible date.
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QUENTIN MEILLASSOUX A NEW FRENCH PHILOSOPHER This article is a review of Apres lafinitude, the remarkable debut book of Quentin Meillassoux.1 In my estimation, this work is one of the most important to appear in continental philosophy in recent years, and deserves a wide readership at the earliest possible date.
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Préparer la venue de Dieu ou la tâche du philosophe spéculatif selon Quentin Meillassoux
ThéoRèmes, 2014 L'ontologie de Quentin Meillassoux s'inscrit dans l'héritage des grandes philosophies « athées » du siècle dernier : matérialisme, immanence, chaos en sont les noms principaux.
Blondeau, Frédéric
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Compléments à Quentin Meillassoux
2016Quentin Meillassoux's book marks an important contribution to our understanding of “Un coup de dés”. The article shows however that Quentin Meillassoux has overlooked a key element in the genesis of the poem which relates to Mallarmé's involvement in the artistic debates of the late nineteenth century and to his own intellectual development.
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After Finitude: An Essay on the Necessity of Contingency. By Quentin Meillassoux
The European Legacy, 2012After Finitude: An Essay on the Necessity of Contingency. By Quentin Meillassoux. Translated by Ray Brassler (London: Continuum, 2009), viii + 148 pp. £12.99 paper.
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Joined at the Hip: Simone Weil, Quentin Meillassoux
2015Strickland traces parallels and contrasts in work of these two "inaccessible thinkers".
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Diacritics, 2014
A critical review essay on Quentin Meillassoux’s The Number and the Siren: A Decipherment of Mallarmé’s “Coup de dés” (2012). The first part examines in detail the claims and methods of the book, particularly the skeleton key approach based on word count.
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A critical review essay on Quentin Meillassoux’s The Number and the Siren: A Decipherment of Mallarmé’s “Coup de dés” (2012). The first part examines in detail the claims and methods of the book, particularly the skeleton key approach based on word count.
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Inexistent Ink: Michael Cisco and Quentin Meillassoux on Writing Worlds
2019Ben Woodard’s chapter inquires into how Michael Cisco’s articulation of the weird touches on the oblique construction that accompanies the narrative matter of text itself (how what is written accounts for the effect of being read). Rather than discussing written marks as a material affect, the matter of inscription will be analyzed as an imperfect ...
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2014
Formulating a theory of signification doesn't seem to be one of philosophy's current preoccupations. Whether suffering from a malaise after the so-called linguistic turn, or placing its hopes on the algorithms of the future to figure out language's "emergent properties," the thinking of the sign seems to have lost most of its vigor.
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Formulating a theory of signification doesn't seem to be one of philosophy's current preoccupations. Whether suffering from a malaise after the so-called linguistic turn, or placing its hopes on the algorithms of the future to figure out language's "emergent properties," the thinking of the sign seems to have lost most of its vigor.
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