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Full Description
The publication of Form and Object: A Treatise on Things by Tristan Garcia, Prix de Flore-winning novelist, philosopher, essayist, and screenwriter is a genuine event in the history of philosophy.
Situating this event within classical, modern and contemporary dialectical space, Jon Cogburn evaluates Garcia's metaphysics, differential ontology, and militant anti-reductionism through a series of seemingly incompatible oppositions: substance/process, analysis/dialectic, simple/whole and discovery/creation.
Cogburn also includes a critical assessment of the consequences of Garcia's philosophy, the various unresolved problems in his treatise and the future prospects of speculative metaphysics.
Contents
PrefaceAcknowledgementsSeries Editor's PrefaceIntroduction: Tristan Garcia Among the Cave Dwellers
Neither Substance Nor Process I: Anti-Reductionism
Neither Analytic Nor Dialectic I: Horizon
Neither Analytic Nor Dialectic II: The World of Object-Oriented Ontology
No-Matter-What
Neither Substance Nor Process II: Two Modes
Neither Matter Nor World: Thing
Neither Discovered Nor Created I: Universe and Matter
Neither Substance Nor Process III: Events, Time, and Life
Neither Discovered Nor Created II: Beauty, Truth, and Goodness
Neither Substance Nor Process IV: Existence and Resistance
Appendix: Tristan Garcia InterviewBibliographyIndex