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.

Democracy and Nations

Russell A. Berman

Introduction

Alain de Benoist

The Current Crisis of Democracy

Raf Geenens

The Emergence of Supranational Politics: A New Breath of Life for the Nation-State?

Ronald Olufemi Badru

The Ontology of Political Decisionism, Negative Statecraft, and the Nigerian State: Exploring Moral Altruism in Politics

Franklin Hugh Adler

Israel’s Mizrahim: “Other” Victims of Zionism or a Bridge to Regional Reconciliation?

Yaacov Yadgar

A Post-Secular Look at Tradition: Toward a Definition of “Traditionism”

Pekka Sulkunen

Autonomy against Intimacy: On the Problem of Governing Lifestyle-Related Risks

Somogy Varga

The Paradox of Authenticity

Rusmir Mahmut?ehaji?

On the Poetry of Mak Dizdar: The Poet, the Road, and the Word

Pedro Blas González

Czes?aw Mi?osz: Old-World Values Confront Late-Modern Nihilism

via TELOS 156 (Fall 2011): Democracy and Nations : Telos Press.

Editors’ Introduction: Gender and Popular Fiction, by Cameron Leader-Picone and Matthew Schneider-Mayerson

Articles

Everything But the Kitchen Sink: Popular Novels by Women in the Great Depression, by Jan Goggans

Pamela, Twilight, and the “Mary-Sue” in Literature: Patterns of Popular Criticism, by Ashley Barner

On Getting Lost in a Good Book: Bibliomania and the Harry Potter and Twilight Series, by Erin Hollis

Gender and Genre Bending: The Futuristic Detective Fiction of J.D. Robb, by Linda Ledford-Miller

Highbrow, Lowbrow, No-brow: Women’s Reading Practices and the Vitality of New-Format Fiction, by K.C. Harrison

via Reconstruction 11.3 (2011): Gender and Popular Fiction, edited by Cameron Leader-Picone and Matthew Schneider-Mayerson.

Jacques-Alain Miller

The Non-Existent Seminar

Alain Badiou
Towards a New Concept of Existence

Slavoj Žižek
Why the Idea and Why Communism?

Rex Butler
Boris Groys: Communist Art Historian

François Regnault
M

Gérard Wajcman
Tattoos

Éric Laurent
Thoughts about the current forms of the
impossible to teach

Anne Swartz
Why It’s Fun Being a Girl: Witnessing Adolescence
in Charlie White…

Chiara Mangiarotti
Mysteries of Love

Olga Kirillova
The Text of the Revenge

Jacques-Alain Miller
Lacan’s Prophecies

Alain Badiou
Drawing

Philip Pilkington
Psychoanalysis and Negative Dialectics

Shahriar Vaghfipour
Benjamin, Adamite Language and Pastiche Master

Mario Goldenberg
The Rio School Massacre

Kenneth White
Accumulator

Martin Egge
The concept of love in Buster Keaton’s films

Slavoj Žižek
A Letter Which Did Arrive At Its Destination

Lacan Quotidien
selected translations

Egan Frantz

reads Barthes’s The Neutral

Editorial Introduction 
Editorial IntroductionGeneral Issue 2011
Salah el Moncef bin Khalifa
Pages: 1-2
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591580

Original Articles 
The Risks of Intimate Writingloving and dreaming with hélène cixous
Jennifer Cooke
Pages: 3-18
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591581

Merleau-Ponty and the Sense of Sexual Difference
Lisa Guenther
Pages: 19-33
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591583

Keeping a Distance heidegger and derrida on foreignness and friends
Rebecca Saunders
Pages: 35-49
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591584

Nihilism and the Sublime in Lyotard
Ashley Woodward
Pages: 51-71
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591585

Bataille and the Birth of the Subject
Nidesh Lawtoo
Pages: 73-88
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591587

Realism, Anti-Realism, and Materialism: rereading the critical turn after meillassoux
Raoni Padui
Pages: 89-101
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591589

Corporeal Timethe cinematic bodies of arthur rimbaud and gilles deleuze
Christian Haines
Pages: 103-126
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591590

The Posthumanism to Come
Christopher Peterson
Pages: 127-141
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591592

Untimely Voices rethinking the politico-legal with christine battersby and adriana cavarero
Janice Richardson
Pages: 143-157
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591593

The Ungovernable
Nicholas Heron
Pages: 159-174
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591594

Contemporary French Thinkers 
Gilles Deleuze’s Contributions to David Hume, sa vie, son œuvre
David Scott
Pages: 175-180
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591595

Supplementon the work of david hume
Gilles Deleuze & David Scott
Pages: 181-188
DOI: 10.1080/0969725X.2011.591596

Debate 
Response to Christopher Peterson, “The Posthumanism to Come”
Cary Wolfe

Number 11, February 2011:

Table of Contents:

Editorial
Sverre Raffnsøe, Alan Rosenberg, Alain Beaulieu, Sam Binkley, Jens Erik Kristensen, Sven Opitz, Chloë Taylor & Ditte Vilstrup Holm
______________________________________________________
Special Issue on Foucault and Pragmatism

Foucault and Pragmatism: Introductory Notes on Metaphilosophical Methodology
Colin Koopman

Dewey and Foucault: What’s the Problem?
Paul Rabinow

Situation, Meaning, and Improvisation: An Aesthetics of Existence in Dewey and Foucault
Vincent Colapietro

Criticism without Critique: Power and Experience in Foucault and James
Jeffrey S. Edmonds

A New Neo-Pragmatism: From James and Dewey to Foucault
Todd May

Politicizing the Personal: Thinking about the Feminist Subject with Michel Foucault and John Dewey
Cynthia Gayman

American Power: Mary Parker Follett and Michel Foucault
Scott L. Pratt

Prophetic Pragmatism and the Practices of Freedom: On Cornel West’s Foucauldian Methodology
Brad Elliott Stone

“If happiness is not the aim of politics, then what is?”: Rorty versus Foucault
Wojciech Malecki

James, Nietzsche and Foucault on Ethics and the Self. Review essay of Sergio Franzese, The Ethics of Energy. William James’s Moral Philosophy in Focus (Frankfurt: Ontos Verlag, 2008)
Sarin Marchetti

___________________________________________________
Original Articles

Genealogy, Virtuality, War (1651/1976)
R.d. Crano

Is the Foucauldian Conception of Disciplinary Power still at Work in Contemporary forms of Imprisonment?
Craig W.J. Minogue

via British Journal for the History of Philosophy.

Special Issue: THE AESTHETICS OF ARCHITECTURE: PHILOSOPHICAL INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE ART OF BUILDING

Winter 2011, Volume 69, Issue 1

Kant and the Philosophy of Architecture

by PAUL GUYER

Fact and Function in Architectural Criticism

by GLENN PARSONS

On Aesthetics and Function in Architecture: The Case of the “Spectacle” Art Museum

by LARRY SHINER

Architecture, Life, and Habit

by ANDREW BALLANTYNE

Fantastic Architecture: Lessons of Laputa and the Unbearable Lightness of Our Architecture

by KARSTEN HARRIES

A Dance to the Music of Architecture

by EDWARD WINTERS

Complicating Heidegger and the Truth of Architecture

by TRAVIS T. ANDERSON

Imaginary Placements: The Other Space of Cinema

by AMIR AMERI

The “Urban Photogénie” of Architainment

by JENNIFER BURRIS

The Aesthetics of Space: Modern Architecture and Photography

by FILIP MATTENS

Can Buildings Quote?

by REMEI CAPDEVILA-WERNING

Reading Mosques: Meaning and Architecture in Islam

by JALE NEJDET ERZEN

The Aesthetics of Hanoi’s Architecture: Sense of Place through the Eyes of Local Painters

by DERHAM GROVES

via The Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism – Volume 69, Issue 1 – THE AESTHETICS OF ARCHITECTURE: PHILOSOPHICAL INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE ART OF BUILDING – Wiley Online Library.

Jake Buckley

Moving, Assembling, Breaking Down: Sexual Automobility in Fordist Time and Space

Samara Anne Cahill

Powers of the Soul: Wollstonecraft, Islam, and Historical Progress

Johann Gregory and Alice Leonard

Assuming Gender in Hamlet and Troilus and Cressida: ‘Are we to assume that there were women in the audience?’

Katie Rose Guest Pryal

Intimate Pedagogy: The Practice of Embodiment in University Classrooms

Cecilia Gordano

A Pangendered Cyborg of Our Times: An Interview with Jaime del Val

via Assuming Gender: Volume 1: Issue 2.