Critical Communities and Aesthetic Practices brings together eminent international philosophers t... more Critical Communities and Aesthetic Practices brings together eminent international philosophers to discuss the inter-dependence of critical communities and aesthetic practices. Their contributions share a hermeneutical commitment to dialogue, both as a model for critique and as a generator of community.
Two conclusions emerge: The first is that one’s relationships with others will always be central in determining the social, political, and artistic forms that philosophical self-reflection will take. The second is that our practices of aesthetic judgment are bound up with our efforts as philosophers to adapt ourselves and our objects of interest to the inescapably historical and indeterminate conditions of experience.
The papers collected here address the issue that critical communities and aesthetic practices are never politically neutral and can never be abstracted from their particular contexts. It is for this reason that the contributors investigate the politics, not of laws, parties or state constitutions, but of open, indefinably critical communities such as audiences, peers and friends.
Critical Communities and Aesthetic Practices is distinctive in providing a current selection of prominent positions, written for this volume. Together, these comprise a pluralist, un-homogenized collection that brings into focus contemporary debates on critical and aesthetic practices.
... SFX Query. Title: 'Something unique is afoot in Europe' : Derrida reading Kant. Aut... more ... SFX Query. Title: 'Something unique is afoot in Europe' : Derrida reading Kant. Authors: Hodge,Joanna. Citation: Hodge, J. 'Something unique is afoot in Europe' : Derrida reading Kant. In A. Bradley & P. Fletcher, eds. Politics to come: power, modernity and the Messianic. ...
This is a comprehensive investigation into the theme of time in the work of Jacques Derrida and s... more This is a comprehensive investigation into the theme of time in the work of Jacques Derrida and shows how temporality is one of the hallmarks of his thought.
Abbreviations 1. Preamble: on ethics and metaphysics 2. Reason, Grounds, Technology 3. Humanism a... more Abbreviations 1. Preamble: on ethics and metaphysics 2. Reason, Grounds, Technology 3. Humanism and Homelessness 4. What is it to be Human? 5. Freedom and Violence 6. Being and Time Bibliography
Hodge, J. Authenticity and apriorism in Husserl's "logical investigations". In G. ... more Hodge, J. Authenticity and apriorism in Husserl's "logical investigations". In G. Banham, ed. Husserl and the Logic of Experience. Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2005, pp. 38-60. ... There are no files associated with this item. ... All items in e-space are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, ...
This paper explores the encounter in the writings of Jean-Luc Nancy (1940-) between two tradition... more This paper explores the encounter in the writings of Jean-Luc Nancy (1940-) between two traditions important for aesthetics, the critical philosophy of Immanuel Kant (1724- 1804), and the reinvention of phenomenology by Edmund Husserl (1859-1938). It marks the importance for Nancy's readings of a disruption of the notions of ”world” and ”worldhood” in the writings of Nietzsche (1844-1900). It traces the arrival in Nancy's writings of a neologism, ”excription,” which marks up an effect of writing taken to its limit. Thereby the Husserlian thematics of sense are put in question, and Nancy reconfigures Kant's transcendental aesthetics, concerning space and time, as a thematisation of place and rhythm, body and gravity. In the paper, the excription of gravity and body are considered, with those of place and rhythm held over for another occasion.
Critical Communities and Aesthetic Practices brings together eminent international philosophers t... more Critical Communities and Aesthetic Practices brings together eminent international philosophers to discuss the inter-dependence of critical communities and aesthetic practices. Their contributions share a hermeneutical commitment to dialogue, both as a model for critique and as a generator of community.
Two conclusions emerge: The first is that one’s relationships with others will always be central in determining the social, political, and artistic forms that philosophical self-reflection will take. The second is that our practices of aesthetic judgment are bound up with our efforts as philosophers to adapt ourselves and our objects of interest to the inescapably historical and indeterminate conditions of experience.
The papers collected here address the issue that critical communities and aesthetic practices are never politically neutral and can never be abstracted from their particular contexts. It is for this reason that the contributors investigate the politics, not of laws, parties or state constitutions, but of open, indefinably critical communities such as audiences, peers and friends.
Critical Communities and Aesthetic Practices is distinctive in providing a current selection of prominent positions, written for this volume. Together, these comprise a pluralist, un-homogenized collection that brings into focus contemporary debates on critical and aesthetic practices.
... SFX Query. Title: 'Something unique is afoot in Europe' : Derrida reading Kant. Aut... more ... SFX Query. Title: 'Something unique is afoot in Europe' : Derrida reading Kant. Authors: Hodge,Joanna. Citation: Hodge, J. 'Something unique is afoot in Europe' : Derrida reading Kant. In A. Bradley & P. Fletcher, eds. Politics to come: power, modernity and the Messianic. ...
This is a comprehensive investigation into the theme of time in the work of Jacques Derrida and s... more This is a comprehensive investigation into the theme of time in the work of Jacques Derrida and shows how temporality is one of the hallmarks of his thought.
Abbreviations 1. Preamble: on ethics and metaphysics 2. Reason, Grounds, Technology 3. Humanism a... more Abbreviations 1. Preamble: on ethics and metaphysics 2. Reason, Grounds, Technology 3. Humanism and Homelessness 4. What is it to be Human? 5. Freedom and Violence 6. Being and Time Bibliography
Hodge, J. Authenticity and apriorism in Husserl's "logical investigations". In G. ... more Hodge, J. Authenticity and apriorism in Husserl's "logical investigations". In G. Banham, ed. Husserl and the Logic of Experience. Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2005, pp. 38-60. ... There are no files associated with this item. ... All items in e-space are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, ...
This paper explores the encounter in the writings of Jean-Luc Nancy (1940-) between two tradition... more This paper explores the encounter in the writings of Jean-Luc Nancy (1940-) between two traditions important for aesthetics, the critical philosophy of Immanuel Kant (1724- 1804), and the reinvention of phenomenology by Edmund Husserl (1859-1938). It marks the importance for Nancy's readings of a disruption of the notions of ”world” and ”worldhood” in the writings of Nietzsche (1844-1900). It traces the arrival in Nancy's writings of a neologism, ”excription,” which marks up an effect of writing taken to its limit. Thereby the Husserlian thematics of sense are put in question, and Nancy reconfigures Kant's transcendental aesthetics, concerning space and time, as a thematisation of place and rhythm, body and gravity. In the paper, the excription of gravity and body are considered, with those of place and rhythm held over for another occasion.
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Books by Joanna Hodge
Two conclusions emerge: The first is that one’s relationships with others will always be central in determining the social, political, and artistic forms that philosophical self-reflection will take. The second is that our practices of aesthetic judgment are bound up with our efforts as philosophers to adapt ourselves and our objects of interest to the inescapably historical and indeterminate conditions of experience.
The papers collected here address the issue that critical communities and aesthetic practices are never politically neutral and can never be abstracted from their particular contexts. It is for this reason that the contributors investigate the politics, not of laws, parties or state constitutions, but of open, indefinably critical communities such as audiences, peers and friends.
Critical Communities and Aesthetic Practices is distinctive in providing a current selection of prominent positions, written for this volume. Together, these comprise a pluralist, un-homogenized collection that brings into focus contemporary debates on critical and aesthetic practices.
Papers by Joanna Hodge
Two conclusions emerge: The first is that one’s relationships with others will always be central in determining the social, political, and artistic forms that philosophical self-reflection will take. The second is that our practices of aesthetic judgment are bound up with our efforts as philosophers to adapt ourselves and our objects of interest to the inescapably historical and indeterminate conditions of experience.
The papers collected here address the issue that critical communities and aesthetic practices are never politically neutral and can never be abstracted from their particular contexts. It is for this reason that the contributors investigate the politics, not of laws, parties or state constitutions, but of open, indefinably critical communities such as audiences, peers and friends.
Critical Communities and Aesthetic Practices is distinctive in providing a current selection of prominent positions, written for this volume. Together, these comprise a pluralist, un-homogenized collection that brings into focus contemporary debates on critical and aesthetic practices.