Atopias : Manifesto for a Radical Existentialism, Paperback by Neyrat, Frédér...

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Item Height: 0.4 in Type: Textbook Item Weight: 6.3 Oz ISBN: 9780823277568 Format: Trade Paperback Item Width: 5.9 in Publisher: Fordham University Press Subject: Philosophy & Social Aspects, Human Geography, Movements / Existentialism Series: Lit Z Fup Ser. Language: English Publication Year: 2017 height: 0.4 in width: 5.9 in Author: Walt Hunter, Édéric Neyrat, Lindsay Turner Subject Area: Philosophy, Social Science, Science Publication Name: Atopias : Manifesto for a Radical Existentialism Number of Pages: 112 Pages Item Length: 9 in Book Title: Atopias : Manifesto for a Radical Existentialism

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Atopias : Manifesto for a Radical Existentialism, Paperback by Neyrat, Frédér.... Neyrat calls this outside "atopia": not utopia, a dreamt place out of the world, but atopia, the internal outside that is at the core of every being. Atopias argues that every entity is outside, thrown in the world without ontological anchor. Atopias : Manifesto for a Radical Existentialism, Paperback by Neyrat, Frédéric; Hunter, Walt (TRN); Turner, Lindsy (TRN); Shaviro, Steven (FRW), ISBN 0823277569, ISBN-13 9780823277568, Like New Used, Free shipping in the US Atopias is a manifesto for a radical existentialism that restores the place of the outside that contemporary theory underestimates. Neyrat calls this outside "atopia": not utopia, a dreamt place out of the world, but atopia, the internal outside that is at the core of every being. Atopia is neither an object that an object-oriented ontology might formalize, nor the matter that new materialisms might identify. Atopia is what constitutes the eccentric existence of every being. Etymologically, to exist means "to be outside" and Atopias argues that every entity is outside, thrown in the world without ontological anchor. In this regard, a radicalized existentialism no longer privileges human beings, as Sartre and Heidegger did, but considers existence a universal condition of every being. Now, when our denial of any outside is at its most damaging, is the moment for such a radical existentialism. Only an atopian philosophy-a bizarre, extravagant, heretic philosophy-can rechannel our fear of the outside. Breaking the immanence in which we are trapped, Atopias opens new ways to consider human and animal subjectivity, language, politics, and metaphysics.