A delightful, informative read for Latour novices and experts alike' - Ian Bogost Ivan Allen College Distinguished Chair in Media Studies and author of Alien Phenomenology, or What it's Like to Be a Thing 'With refreshing creativity, Graham Harman extracts his political project from Bruno Latour's philosophical writings. His book lucidly maps out the course that Latour's thought charts across left and right - truth and power - not because this opposition doesn't matter, but because for all their practical urgency, today's crises also present a great intellectual challenge, requiring a redefinition of the very objectives of politics' - Noortje Marres, Goldsmiths, University of London
Inhaltsverzeichnis
A Note on the Life and Thought of Bruno Latour Introduction. Truth Politics and Power Politics
1. In Search of a Latourian Political Philosophy
2. Early Latour: A Hannibal of Actants
3. Middle Latour: The Parliament of Things
4. Late Latour: Politics as a Mode
5. "Usefully Pilloried": Latour's Left Flank
6. "An Interesting Reactionary": Latour's Right Flank
7. "A Copernican Revolution": Lippmann, Dewey, and Object-Oriented Politics
8. Concluding Remarks Endnotes Bibliography Index
