PSYCHOANALYSIS, CULTURE & SOCIETY, April 2013 Volume 18 Number 1, pp 1 – 111
Special Section: The Digital Subject

Guest Editor: Scott Krzych

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ORIGINAL ARTICLES
———————-
Psychoanalytic listening to socially excluded young people, Miriam Debieux Rosa and Ilana Mountian

Politics of the picture, Henry Krips

The psycho-discursive origins of moral panics: Attempting a new theoretical synthesis, Galit Ailon

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SPECIAL SECTION
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Introduction to special section on the digital subject, Scott Krzych

Virtual freedom: The obfuscation and elucidation of the subject in cyberspace, Todd McGowan

Miniaturized mobilities: Transformations in the storage, containment and retrieval of affect, Anthony Elliott

Paranormal Activity and the revenge of the Mulveyan male gaze, Hugh S Manon

Twitter and the personalization of politics, Andre Nusselder

via Psychoanalysis, Culture and Society – Table of Contents.

Symposium on Apocalypse
Apocalypse, the Radical Left and the Post-political Condition
Mazen Labban, David Correia & Matt Huber

Apocalypse Now! Fear and Doomsday Pleasures
Erik Swyngedouw

We Have Never been “Post-political”
James McCarthy

Appropriate Technocracies? Green Capitalist Discourses and Post Capitalist Desires
Jesse Goldstein

Apocalypse Meow
Rosemary-Claire Collard

Who’s Afraid of Democracy?
Geoff Mann

Provocation
4 Scenarios for 2050
David Schwartzman

Reaction
Climate Crisis, Carbon Market Failure, and Market Booster Failure: A Reply to Robin Hahnel’s “Desperately Seeking Left Unity on International Climate Policy”
Patrick Bond

Science at the Crossroads
The Demise of the Gene
Stuart A. Newman

Grounds of Struggle
South Africa: Between the Second Transition and a Second Term—A Second Sharpeville
Ashwin Desai

A Global Enclosure: The Geo-Logics of Indian Agro-Investments in Africa
Pádraig Carmody

Humans and Animals
A Historical and Case Study Analysis of the Reasons Why Many Trophy Hunters are Hostile Toward Wolves and Wolf Advocates
Alexander Simon

Poetry
FROM “ROOTS & SCATTERS” (third crop)
Linda Russo

Book Reviews
Resolving Problems in an Age of Obstinacy
Richard Plate

Commodifying Creativity
Behrouz Tabrizi

http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/rcns20/24/1

Volume 21, Number 2, 2012
Table of Contents
Symposium: Reclaiming Populism

Introduction: Reclaiming Populism as a Different Kind of Politics, Harry C. Boyte
The Promise of Democratic Populism in the Face of Contemporary Power, Romand Coles
Pierre Bourdieu and Populism: The Everyday Politics of Outrageous Resistance, Laura Grattan
Prometheus Unbound: Populism, The Property Question, and Social Invention, Gerald Taylor
Populism and the Second Voice of American Politics: Wilson C. McWilliams as Democratic Theorist, Derek W. M. Barker
The Success and Contradictions of New Deal Democratic Populism: The Case of the Civilian Conservation Corps, Melissa Bass
The Political Populism of Saul Alinsky and Broad Based Organizing, Luke Bretherton
African Modernity and the Struggle for People’s Power: From Protest and Mobilization to Community Organizing, Xolela Mangcu
Populism-Bringing Culture Back In, Harry C. Boyte

Project MUSE – The Good Society-Volume 21, Number 2, 2012.

British Journal for the History of Philosophy: Volume 21, Number 1, 2013

Twenty Years of theBritish Journal for the History of Philosophy
Author: Beaney, Michael

Hobbes’s Account of Distributive Justice as Equity
Author: Olsthoorn, Johan

The Order of Pascal’s Politics
Author: Nemoianu, Virgil Martin

Spinoza and the Cosmological Argument According to Letter 12
Authors: Lærke, Mogens

The Authority of Competence and Quality as Extrinsic
Author: Dorsey, Dale

The Limits of Experience and Explanation: F. A. Lange and Ernst Mach on Things in Themselves
Author: Edgar, Scott

Becoming a philosopher: What Heidegger learned from Dilthey, 1919-25
Author: Scharff, Robert C.

Heidegger, Wittgenstein and St Paul on the Last Judgement: On the Roots and Significance of `The Theoretical Attitude’
Author: McManus, Denis

Kant’s Pragmatism
Author: Henschen, Tobias

The question ‘what is non-philosophy?’ must be replaced by the question about what it can and cannot do. To ask what it

can do is already to acknowledge that its capacities are not unlimited. This question is partly Spinozist: no-one knows what a body can do. It is partly Kantian: circumscribe philosophy’s illusory power, the power of reason or the faculties, and do not extend its sufficiency in the shape of by way of another philosophy. It is also partly Marxist: how much of philosophy can be transformed through practice, how much of it can be withdrawn from its ‘ideological’ use? And finally, it is also partly Wittgensteinian: how can one limit philosophical language through its proper use?

…

CONTENTS

Introduction: Laruelle Undivided
A Rigorous Science of Man
Towards a Science of Philosophical Decision
Revolution Within the Limits of Science Alone
The Transcendental Method 
The ‘Non-Philosophical’ Paradigm
What is Non-Philosophy? 
Philosophy and Non-Philosophy
Non-Philosophy as Heresy A Summary of Non-PhilosophyFrom The First to the Second Non-Philosophy
The Degrowth of Philosophy: Towards a Generic Ecology

Appendix I
Experimental Texts; Fictions; Hyperspeculation
Variations on a Theme by HeideggerLeibniz Variations
Letter to Deleuze
Universe Black in the Foundations of Human Color
What the One Sees in the One

Appendix II
Transvaluation of the Transcendental Method

via From Decision to Heresy: Experiments in Non-Standard Thought – Urbanomic.

Special Section: Politics in Film
John Seery, Stumbling toward a Democratic Theory of Incest
Stephen L. Esquith, Reframing the Responsibilities of Bystanders through Film
Articles
Jonathan Riley, Isaiah Berlin’s “Minimum of Common Moral Ground”
Jason Edwards, Play and Democracy: Huizinga and the Limits of Agonism
Burke A. Hendrix, Where Should We Expect Social Change in Non-Ideal Theory?
Critical Exchange
Jessica Flanigan, Inequality and Markets in Bodily Services: Response to Phillips
Anne Phillips, Inequality and Markets: A Response to Jessica Flanigan

Table of Contents — February 2013, 41 (1).

Rethinking Marxism, Vol. 24, No. 3, 01 Jul 2012

Symposium: Postmodern Moments in Modern Economics
Postmodern Moments in Modern Economics, by David F. Ruccio and Jack Amariglio

Postmodern Subjects and the Power of Economics
Suzanne Bergeron

Walking in the Graveyard that Is Economics: Comments on Postmodern Moments in Modern Economics
Serap Kayatekin

Sliding into PoMo-ism from Samuelsonianism
Deirdre McCloskey

History and Epistemology: Just Don’t Order the Pickles
Evan Watkins

An Irrationally Exuberant Decade of Postmodern Moments: Response to Bergeron, Kayatekin, McCloskey, and Watkins
David F. Ruccio & Jack Amariglio

Original Article
Kant’s Philosophy of the Aesthetic and the Philosophy of Praxis
Mike Wayne

Art
Poetry during OWS

Symposium: Escape Routes: Control and Subversion in the 21st Century
Escape Routes: Control and Subversion in the 21st Century
Below the Perceptible, the Political?
Stevphen Shukaitis

The Ambivalence of ‘Imperceptibility’ in Political Economy
Esra Erdem

Pushing at ‘Life’s’ Pulls: A Response to the Vital Politics of Experience in Escape Routes
Anna Munster

The Art of Escape: Power, Imperceptible Politics, and Mobility Control in the Postliberal Transnational Era
Serap Kayatekin

This Is Class War from Above and They Are Winning It: What Is to Be Done?
Vassilis Tsianos, Dimitris Papadopoulos & Niamh Stephenson

Remarx
Anjan Chakrabarti

]]> http://www.continental-philosophy.org/2012/06/28/toc-rethinking-marxism-vol-24-no-3-01-jul-2012/feed/ 0 http://www.continental-philosophy.org/2012/06/26/toc-etudes-ricoeuriennes-ricoeur-studies-vol-3-no-1-2012/ http://www.continental-philosophy.org/2012/06/26/toc-etudes-ricoeuriennes-ricoeur-studies-vol-3-no-1-2012/#comments Tue, 26 Jun 2012 04:12:23 +0000 Farhang Erfani http://www.continental-philosophy.org/?p=3183

 

A special issue addressing the implications of Paul Ricoeur’s thought for social theory.

Études Ricoeuriennes / Ricoeur Studies
Vol 3, No 1 (2012)
Table of Contents
http://ricoeur.pitt.edu/ojs/index.php/ricoeur/issue/view/5

Articles
——–
Introduction: Philosophical Anthropology and Social Analysis (1-5)
Anna Borisenkova

Introduction: Philosophie Anthropologique et Analyse Sociale (6-10)
Anna Borisenkova

Des Institutions en Personne:  Une sociologie pragmatique en dialogue avec
Paul Ricœur (11-33)
Laurent Thévenot

L’espace habité que réclame l’assurance intime de pouvoir: Un essai
d’approfondissement sociologique de l’anthropologie capacitaire de Paul
Ricoeur (34-52)
Marc Breviglieri

Identité narrative collective et critique sociale (53-66)
Alain Loute

Making Sense of the Social: Hermeneutics and Social Philosophy (67-85)
Gonçalo Marcelo

Social Action and its Sense: Historical Hermeneutics after Ricoeur (86-101)
Sergey Zenkin

Events and the Critique of Ideology (102-113)
Iain MacKenzie

Collective Identity and Collective Memory in the Philosophy of Paul Ricoeur
(114-131)
David J. Leichter

Varia
——–
Looking for the Just (132-143)
David Pellauer

Le premier écrit philosophique de Paul Ricœur:  Méthode réflexive
appliquée au problème de Dieu chez Lachelier et Lagneau (144-155)
Marc-Antoine Vallée

La conception ricœurienne de la raison pratique: Dialectique ou
éclectique? (156-171)
Laurent Jaffro

Aesthetic Experience, Mimesis and Testimony (172-193)
Roger W. H. Savage

via Vol 3, No 1 (2012).

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Introduction

Gonçalo Marcelo

Affirmation originaire, attestation et reconnaissance: Le cheminement de l’anthropologie philosophique ricœurienne

Jean-Luc Amalric

Paul Ricoeur’s Surprising Take on Recognition

Arto Laitinen

Recognition and Exteriority: Towards a Recognition-Theoretic Account of Globalization

Sebastian Purcell

Asking for Narratives to be Recognized: The Moral of Histories

Silvia Pierosara

Between Ideology and Utopia: Honneth and Ricoeur on Symbolic Violence, Marginalization and Recognition

Marianne Moyaert

Paul Ricœur and the Utopia of Mutual Recognition

Gonçalo Marcelo

Reconnaissance, critique sociale et politique: Entretien de Gonçalo Marcelo avec Emmanuel Renault

Gonçalo Marcelo, Emmanuel Renault

via Vol 2, No 1 (2011).

CONTENTS

Wolfgang Streeck: The Crises of Democratic Capitalism

The roots of today’s Great Recession are usually located in the financial excesses of the 1990s. Wolfgang Streeck traces a much longer arc, from 1945 onwards, of tensions between the logic of markets and the wishes of voters—culminating, he argues, in the international tempest of debt that now threatens to submerge democratic accountability altogether beneath the storm-waves of capital.

Dylan Riley: Tony Judt: A Cooler Look

Few Anglophone intellectuals have received such posthumous acclaim as the Director of the Remarque Institute, leading contributor to the New York Review of Books, and late champion of social-democracy. Regularly compared to George Orwell, if not Isaiah Berlin, does any careful examination of his oeuvre sustain such panegyrics?

William Davies: The Political Economy of Unhappiness

As the bill for mental health problems—iconically, depression—climbs, economists seek to quantify the efficiency costs of unhappiness. In such quests, capitalism is reverting to classical psychologies of well-being, the better to neutralize the meaning of the new forms of illness—and its authorship of them.

Mark Elvin: China’s Multiple Revolutions

Beneath the dramatic social, political and military turmoil of China’s last two centuries, Mark Elvin suggests, lay a series of existential crises amid the collapse of established pillars of authority, whose most vivid expression can be found in two largely forgotten novels of the 1920s and 1970s.

Andy Merrifield: Crowd Politics, Or, ‘Here Comes Everybuddy’

From Joyce to Lefebvre, sign-posts to a morphology of the demonstration in the age of Twitter and Facebook. Is the city still the indispensable arena of any collective uprising, and what would it mean to claim a ‘right’ to it?

Jacob Emery: Art of the Industrial Trace

Looking down at man-made landscapes from an airplane window: entry-point to an allegorical materialism, mapping art onto its double in production? The role of the indexical in earthworks, crop art and aerial photography, and the limits it places on allegory.

via New Left Review.