Christopher Watkin
  • About
  • Research
  • Books
  • Shop
  • Crosscurrents
  • Supervision
  • Video/Audio/Press
  • Posts
  • Search
  • Cart
    • Your cart is currently empty.

Balzac

September 4, 2015

Rethinking alterity and logocentrism after phenomenology with Serres’s L’Hermaphrodite: Sarrasine sculpteur (1987)

LIKE THIS POST?
Sign up for my blog updates and never miss a post.

* indicates required




 

LATEST BLOG NEWS

  • The State of Naure and the Shaping of Modernity: Introduction November 8, 2024
  • Teaching hacks #1: Quick way to bulk create, name, populate and share Google docs from a list of names and emails July 20, 2024
  • Video: Panel on Biblical Critical Theory at ETS Conference November 20, 2023

RECOMMENDED POSTS

  • Powerful and fully-featured Excel-based vocabulary learning tool
  • Can you help me subtitle my book on Derrida? Describe him in five words or fewer
  • French Philosophy Today: Summary of Chapter 1 – Badiou
  • A table showing who is part of the new materialism, and an argument as to why it is not a “turn”
  • Translation from Michel Serres’s thesis on Leibniz: “we must enrich our models of thinking which are, generally speaking, lamentably poor”

TAGS

A Madman's Diary Animality Animal Rights António Guterres Before Tomorrow Bertrand Russell critical animal studies Crosscurrents Descartes Design differance Excel Farsi Gaia George W Bush human beings human language immersive language learning Jacques Derrida Jacques Rancière Krapp's Last Tape L'Hermaphrodite logocentrism logos Macros memory memory aid Microsoft Word Naturalism nature and culture philosophy and theology Pico della Mirandola Poetry and Revelation Rene Descartes research Simone de Beauvoir social contract Society for European Philosophy theology theology and philosophy Three Colors Blue TweetDeck Twitter Waiting for Godot war
© 2024 Christopher Watkin. All rights reserved

Privacy Preference Center

Privacy Preferences