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Networks and Assemblages: The Rebirth of Things in Latour and DeLanda


20 Apr 2007, 5:00pm - 7:00pm

Ben Pimlott Lecture Theatre

Event overview

Cost The event is free but please register in advance by contacting Natalie Warner
Department
Website Further information is available here
Contact csisp(@gold.ac.uk)
020 7919 7731

With Graham Harman, American University in Cairo

In recent years, Manuel DeLanda has been one of the more imaginative defenders of realism in philosophy. In his latest book, A New Philosophy of Society (2006), DeLanda portrays a world of alliances and alloys in which things are nonetheless not defined by their interactions with other things. This brings DeLanda into tacit agreement and enmity with Bruno Latour, who also pictures a world of autonomous actors partially linked in networks. Although their models of reality are strikingly similar, and though both authors contribute to a badly needed revival of metaphysics in the continental tradition, they disagree on the key point of how a thing is defined by its relations within the world. This talk aims to clarify the silent dispute between Latour and DeLanda, which deserves to be a central controversy of the emerging object-philosophy.

Further information is available here

Dates & times

Date Time Add to calendar
20 Apr 2007 5:00pm - 7:00pm
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