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Historical Traces and Future Pathways of Poststructuralism: Aesthetics, Ethics, Politics book cover

1st Edition

Historical Traces and Future Pathways of Poststructuralism Aesthetics, Ethics, Politics

Edited By Gavin Rae, Emma Ingala Copyright 2021
290 Pages
by Routledge

290 Pages
by Routledge

290 Pages
by Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
This volume brings together an international array of scholars to reconsider the meaning and place of poststructuralism historically and demonstrate some of the ways in which it continues to be relevant, especially for debates in aesthetics, ethics, and politics. The book’s chapters focus on the works of Butler, Deleuze, Derrida, Foucault, Irigaray, Kristeva, Lacan, and Lyotard—in combination... Read more

Introduction

Gavin Rae and Emma Ingala

Part I: Historical Traces

1. Nietzsche and the Emergence of Poststructuralism

Alan D. Schrift

2. Poststructuralism in America: From Epistemological Relativism to Post-Truth?

Kevin Kennedy

3. From Choirboy to Funeral Orator: Foucault’s Complicated Relationship to Structuralism

Guilel Treiber

4. Haunted by Derrida: Reading Benjamin’s ‘Critique of Violence’ and Derrida’s ‘Force of Law’ in Constellation

James R. Martel

Part II: Future Pathways: Aesthetics

5. A Poststructuralism for the Visual Arts

Ashley Woodward

6. What Moves Music?: Poststructuralism, Pulsion, and Musical Ontology

Michael David Székely

Part III: Ethical Openings

7. Not Just a Body: Lacan on Corporeality

Emma Ingala

8. The Ethics and Politics of Temporality: Judith Butler, Embodiment, and Narrativity

Rosine Kelz

Part IV: Political Apertures

9. Re-thinking Poststructuralism with Deleuze and Luhmann: Autopoiesis, Immanence, Politics

Hannah Richter

10. Kristeva’s Wager on the Future of Revolt

S. K. Keltner

11. Strategies of Political Resistance: Agamben and Irigaray

Gavin Rae

Biography

Gavin Rae is Senior Research Professor at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain. He is the author of six monographs, the most recent of which are Poststructuralist Agency (2020); Critiquing Sovereign Violence (2019); and Evil in the Western Philosophical Tradition (2019), published by Edinburgh University Press; and the co-editor (with Emma Ingala) of The Meanings of Violence: From Critical Theory to Biopolitics and Subjectivity and the Political: Contemporary Perspectives, published by Routledge.

Emma Ingala is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Logic and Theoretical Philosophy at the Universidad Complutense de Madrid (UCM), Spain. She specializes in poststructuralist thought, political anthropology, feminism, and psychoanalysis, and is the co-editor (with Gavin Rae) of The Meanings of Violence: From Critical Theory to Biopolitics and Subjectivity and the Political: Contemporary Perspectives, both published by Routledge.

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