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Theory of Subject’te Badiou’nun Heidegger ile İlişkisiIn Sadık Erol Er (ed.), Heidegger Paris’te: Fransizlarin Heidegger Okumasi, Otonom Publishing. pp. 307-334. 2014.
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Objekt-orientierte philosophieIn Armen Avanessian (ed.), Realismus Jetzt: Spekulative Philosophie und Metaphysik für das 21. Jahrhundert, Merve Verlag. pp. 122-136. 2013.
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18Some Preconditions of Universal Philosophical DialogueDialogue and Universalism 15 (1-2): 165-179. 2005.Our own era is widely viewed as a golden age of intellectual tolerance when compared with the persecutions of yesteryear. But in fact, this tolerance serves to mask a fundamental indifference of one perspective to another. Each world view is seen as a personal opinion, walled off from others and immune to challenge or alteration by them. This article blames the current situation in part on the triumph of critical philosophy since Kant. In closing, several concrete and even whimsical proposals ar…Read more
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79The Future of Continental Realism: Heidegger’s FourfoldChiasma: A Site for Thought 3 81-98. 2016.
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1Another Response to ShaviroIn Roland Faber & Andrew Goffey (eds.), The Allure of Things: Process and Object in Contemporary Philosophy, Bloomsbury Academic. pp. 36-46. 2014.
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On Behalf of Form: The View from Archaeology and ArchitectureIn Mikel Bille & Tim Flohr Sørensen (eds.), Elements of Architecture: Archaeology, Atmosphere and the Performance of Building Space, Routledge. pp. 30-46. 2016.
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97Materialism is Not the Solution: On Matter, Form, and MimesisNordic Journal of Aesthetics 24 (47): 94-110. 2015.This article defends a new sense of “formalism” in philosophy and the arts, against recent materialist fashion. Form has three key opposite terms: matter, function, and content. First, I respond to Jane Bennett’s critique of object-oriented philosophy in favor of a unified matter-energy, showing that Bennett cannot reach the balanced standpoint she claims to obtain. Second, I show that the form/function dualism in architecture gives us two purely relational terms and thus cannot do justice to th…Read more
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Subspatial and SubtemporalIn Ruti Sela & Maayan Amir (eds.), Extraterritorialities in Occupied Worlds, Punctum Books. pp. 465-479. 2016.
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Der dritte TischIn Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev (ed.), Das Buch der Bücher, Hatje Cantz Verlag. pp. 540-542. 2012.
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77The Prince and the Wolf: Latour and Harman at the LSE (edited book)Zero Books. 2011.The Prince and the Wolf contains the transcript of a debate which took place on February 5, 2008 at the London School of Economics (LSE) between the prominent French sociologist, anthropologist, and philosopher Bruno Latour and the Cairo-based American philosopher Graham Harman.
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4"Qu'est-ce qu'une chose? " Question déjà ancienne. Elle n'est toujours neuve que parce qu'il faut sans cesse la poser à nouveau ", observait Heidegger. C'est le traitement de cette question fondamentale de la métaphysique qu'entreprend, à nouveaux frais, Graham Harman en proposant une théorie originale de l'objet compris comme une unité autonome et concrète. Un objet, en effet, n'est jamais épuisé par l'usage ou la connaissance que j'en prends. Sa réalité ne se réduit pas non plus aux interactio…Read more
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The Object Takes on a Life of its Own: A Conversation Between Thomas Feuerstein and Graham HarmanIn Beate Ermacora, Franziska Nori & Matthia Löbke (eds.), Psychoprosa: Thomas Feuerstein, Snoeck. pp. 222-230. 2015.
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70Plastic Surgery for the Monadology: Leibniz via HeideggerCultural Studies Review 17 (1): 211-229. 2011.The article discusses fascinating points of similarity and difference between Leibniz's Monadology and Heidegger's 'The Thing', two of the greatest short works in the history of philosophy. But the key point of intersection between them is not widely recognised: indirect causation.
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92Towards Speculative Realism: Essays and LecturesZero Books. 2010.These writings chart Harman's rise from Chicago sportswriter to co-founder of one of Europe's most promising philosophical movements: Speculative Realism. In 1997, Graham Harman was an obscure graduate student covering Chicago sporting events for a California website. Unpublished in philosophy at the time, he was already a popular conference speaker on Heidegger and related themes. Little more than a decade later, as the author of stimulating and highly visible books on continental philosophy, h…Read more
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Horror der Phänomenologie: Lovecraft und HusserlIn Armen Avanessian & Bjoern Quiring (eds.), Abyssus intellectualis: Spekulativer Horror, Merve Verlag. pp. 83-105. 2013.
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31On the Supposed Societies of Chemicals, Atoms, and Stars in Gabriel TardeIn Godofredo Pereira (ed.), Savage Objects, . 2012.
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67Whitehead and Schools X, Y, and ZIn Nicholas Gaskill & A. J. Nocek (eds.), The Lure of Whitehead, Univ of Minnesota Press. pp. 231-248. 2014.Graham Harman’s “Whitehead and Schools X, Y, and Z,” distinguishes among three schools of contemporary philosophy according to their respective positions on process, becoming, and relations: the schools of Whitehead and Latour, of Deleuze, Bergson, Simondon, and other philosophers of becoming, and of object-oriented philosophy. One of the goals of the essay is to challenge those who would too quickly align Whitehead with Deleuze.
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140The Mesh, the Strange Stranger, and Hyperobjects: Morton’s Ecological OntologyTarp 2 (1): 16-19. 2012.
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2Entanglement and Relation: A Response to Bruno Latour and Ian HodderNew Literary History 45 (1): 37-49. 2014.
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62On Interface: Nancy's Weights and MassesIn Peter Gratton & Marie-Eve Morin (eds.), Jean-Luc Nancy and Plural Thinking: Expositions of World, Ontology, Politics, and Sense, State University of New York Press. pp. 95-107. 2012.
Areas of Specialization
Metaphysics |
Continental Philosophy |
Areas of Interest
Metaphysics |
20th Century Philosophy |
Continental Philosophy |
European Philosophy |
PhilPapers Editorships
Speculative Realism |