[artinfo] CFP: Ontological Anarché: Beyond Materialism and Idealism
    Arpad Bak 
    arpadbak at yahoo.com
       
    Sun May 13 23:29:51 CEST 2012
    
    
  
publikációs felhívás, de multimédiás munkákat is fogadnak
--- On Sun, 5/13/12, Duane Rousselle <Duane.Rousselle at UNB.CA> wrote:
From: Duane Rousselle <Duane.Rousselle at UNB.CA>
Subject: [ACS] CFP: Ontological Anarché: Beyond Materialism and Idealism
To: ACS at uta.fi
Date: Sunday, May 13, 2012, 7:20 AM
  
    
  
  
    CFP:
      Ontological Anarché: Beyond Materialism and Idealism
    A
      Special Issue of Anarchist Developments in Cultural Studies
    Edited
      by Jason Adams and Duane Rousselle
    www.anarchist-developments.org
    
    Radical
      theory has always been beset by the question of ontology,
    albeit
      to varying degrees and under differing conditions. In recent
    years,
      in particular, political metaphysics has returned with force:
    the
      rise of Deleuze-influenced “new materalism”, along with post-/non-
    Deleuzean
      speculative realism and object-oriented ontology, all bear
    testament
      to this. In this same period, anarchism has returned as a
    major
      influence on social movements and critical scholarship alike.
    What
      then, are some of the potential resonances between these
    currents,
      particularly given that anarchism has so often been
    understood/misunderstood
      as a fundamentally idealist philosophy?
    
    Is it
      the case, as Marx famously held in The German Ideology and The
    Poverty
      of Philosophy, that anarchism fails to account for the full
    complexity
      of the ontological? Is there a lack of concern for
    instance,
      with the actual circumstances that would make social
    transformation
      possible? Is anarchism a theory for which materiality
    is
      “distorted in the imagination of the egoist”, inevitably producing
    a
      subject “for whom everything occurs in the imagination?” Should
    “Sancho”
      (Max Stirner), for instance, have “descended from the realm
    of
      speculation into the realm of reality”?
    
    Or is
      the opposition of materialism and idealism itself a barrier to a
    higher,
      more powerful convergence, as recent anarchist/anarchistic
    thinkers
      from Hakim Bey to Reiner Schürmann have argued? This special
    issue
      of Anarchist Developments in Cultural Studies considers these
    questions
      in dialogue with new materialism, speculative realism and
    object-oriented
      ontology, in order to seek new points of departure. We
    are
      interested in papers that open up a space for these and other
    questions
      to be pursued.
    
    Papers
      need not be tied to any particular tradition of thought (i.e.,
    post-anarchism,
      speculative realism, or the anarchist tradition). We
    welcome
      creative, speculative, provocative, and risky para-academic
    research.
      If your current research relates to these topics, we
    encourage
      you to submit a proposal or a paper. We also welcome multi-
    media
      contributions.
    
    Articles
      may be of varying length, submitted to Jason Adams:
    jason.adams at williams.edu, cc to Duane.Rousselle at egs.edu
    
    The
      deadline for final submission is October 1st, 2012.
    
    Anarchist
      Developments in Cultural Studies is an open-access journal.
    Paperback
      copies of Anarchist Developments in Cultural Studies are
    available
      from Little Black Cart (www.littleblackcart.com) and Punctum
    Books (www.punctumbooks.com).
    
    Please
      Forward Widely!
  
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