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Full Description
The concept of 'event' has held a prominent position in both analytic and continental philosophy since the middle of the 20th century. And yet, until recently, the division between these two traditions resulted in their respective theories of events rarely coming into contact. However, early 21st-century philosophy has been marked by a concerted effort by many to move beyond the analytic-continental divide. Explaining the nature of events, their place in reality, and their significance in the world has become a major problem around which segments of this work coalesce. This book draws together current philosophers to reframe existing debates on events within a post-divide pluralism, to recalibrate the theory of events based on recent ontology and metaphysics, and to advance the philosophy of events. It includes as an appendix a previously unpublished piece on the topic of events by the late Jean-Luc Nancy.
Contents
Series List
Acknowledgements
Introduction: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Events: Issues in Analytic, Continental, and Post-Divide Approaches
Co-authored by James Bahoh, Sergio Genovesi, and Marta Cassina
1. Events, Actions and Agency Across the Analytic-Continental Divide
Sean Bowden (Deakin University)
2. Thinking as a Predictable Event VS the Event of Thinking as a Prophecy
Anna Longo (Université Paris I)
3. The Unforeseeability of the Event in Light of the COVID-19 Pandemic
Claude Romano (Université Paris IV)
4. Towards an Empirical Realism about Events
Sergio Genovesi (University of Bonn)
5. Alain Badiou's Event and the New Realism
Becky Vartabedian (Regis University)
6. Event and Object: Badiou at the Place de la République
Graham Harman (Southern California Institute of Architecture)
7. Anomalous Monism and the Univocity of Being: Davidson, Deleuze, Spinoza
Paul M. Livingston (University of New Mexico)
8. Events in Contemporary Semantics
Friederike Moltmann (Centre Nationale de la Recherche Scientifique, Université Côte d'Azur)
9. Pre-Emergence: Schelling, Hegel, and Natural Events
Adrian Johnston (University of New Mexico)
10. Davidson, Strawson, and a Hegelian Basis for an Ontology of Events
Sıla Özkara (University of Memphis)
11. The Event(s) of Process
Tina Röck (University of Dundee)
12. Modern Physics and the Ontology of Events
Leemon B. McHenry (California State University, Northridge)
13. The Limits of Process Philosophy and the Primacy of Substance
Thomas Crowther (University of Warwick)
Appendix
The Disappearance of the Event
Jean-Luc Nancy (formerly Université de Strasbourg and European Graduate School)
Index
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