The Method of Equality

The Method of EqualityExplore the groundbreaking philosophical insights of Rancire in this essential text, perfect for students of philosophy and lovers of contemporary thought. This brand new hardcover edition published by John Wiley & Sons includes 300 pages of rich analysis and commentary that navigates Rancires intellectual journey, from his early years to his significant political and methodological shifts that occurred during the dynamic cultural landscape of May 68.

Explore the groundbreaking philosophical insights of Rancičre in this essential text, perfect for students of philosophy and lovers of contemporary thought. This brand new hardcover edition published by John Wiley & Sons includes 300 pages of rich analysis and commentary that navigates Rancičre’s intellectual journey, from his early years to his significant political and methodological shifts that occurred during the dynamic cultural landscape of May 68. Discover the unity of Rancičre's work as it intertwines politics and aesthetics, providing a unique perspective on the competing realities of our time. This book is not just a biography; it is a profound exploration of the philosophies that shape our world today. Delve into the complexities of thought that challenge established norms and provoke critical reflections on democracy, equality, and the role of art in society. Ideal for philosophy enthusiasts and students alike, this comprehensive volume captures the essence of Rancičre's enduring legacy. Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.

Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9780745680637
Year: 2016
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (UK)
Pages: 300


Description:
The development of Rancière™s philosophical work, from his formative years through the political and methodological break with Louis Althusser and the lessons of May 68, is documented here, as are the confrontations with other thinkers, the controversies and occasional misunderstandings. So too are the unity of his work and the distinctive style of his thinking, despite the frequent disconnect between politics and aesthetics and the subterranean movement between categories and works. Lastly one sees his view of our age, and of our age™s many different and competing realities. What we gain in the end is a rich and multi-layered portrait of a life and a body of thought dedicated to the exercise of philosophy and to the emergence of possible new worlds.