Jacques RancièreCondition: BRAND NEW ISBN: 9780745646541 Year: 2010 Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (UK) Pages: 224 Description: This book is a critical introduction to contemporary French philosopher Jacques Rancire. It is the first introduction in any language to cover all of his major work and offers an accessible presentation and searching evaluation of his significant contributions to the fields of politics, pedagogy, history, literature, film theory and
Shopping security
Each payment you make on thelockerguy is secured with strict SSL encryption and PCI DSS data protection protocols
product description
Why choose thelockerguy wholesale?
Condition: BRAND NEW ISBN: 9780745646541 Year: 2010 Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (UK) Pages: 224
Description: This book is a critical introduction to contemporary French philosopher Jacques Rancière. It is the first introduction in any language to cover all of his major work and offers an accessible presentation and searching evaluation of his significant contributions to the fields of politics, pedagogy, history, literature, film theory and aesthetics.
This book traces the emergence of Rancière?s thought over the last forty-five years and situates it in the diverse intellectual contexts in which it intervenes. Beginning with his egalitarian critique of his former teacher Louis Althusser, the book tracks the subsequent elaboration of Rancière?s highly original conception of equality. This approach reveals that a grasp of his early archival and historiographical work is vital for a full understanding both of his later politics and his ongoing investigation of art and aesthetics.
Along the way, this book explains and analyses key terms in Rancière?s very distinctive philosophical lexicon, including the ?police? order, ?disagreement?, ?political subjectivation?, ?literarity?, the ?part which has no part?, the ?regimes of art? and ?the distribution of the sensory?.
This book argues that Rancière?s work sets a new standard in contestatory critique and concludes by reflecting on the philosophical and policy implications of his singular project.