I’ve been impressed and even moved by a few recent posts over at Larval Subjects. “Electro-Chemical Signifiers” describes the author’s transformation from full-fledged Lacanian (both theorist and analyst) to something that seems much broader and welcoming of the world. Not, of course, that Lacanians cannot be broad and welcoming of the world; I’m only judging […]
Posts Tagged ‘ecotheory’
from Lacan to soil, neurophysiology, & happiness
Posted in GeoPhilosophy, tagged ecotheory, Guattari, Lacan, neuropolitics on April 5, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
cultural studies’ biosemiotic turn?
Posted in GeoPhilosophy, tagged bioculturalism, biosemiotics, complexity, cultural studies, ecocriticism, ecophilosophy, ecotheory, ethology, ontology, social nature on March 13, 2009 | 4 Comments »
One of the impressive recent efforts to bring the physical sciences and the social sciences and humanities back onto “consilient” speaking terms (to use E. O. Wilson’s terminology, though his own efforts at this have been unimpressive) is Wendy Wheeler’s The Whole Creature: Complexity, Biosemiotics and the Evolution of Culture. Wheeler is a humanist, an […]
Categories
- … (58)
- Academe (106)
- AnthropoScene (61)
- BlogStuff (49)
- EcoCulture (171)
- GeoPhilosophy (264)
- ImageNation (90)
- MediaSpace (154)
- Politics (169)
- SoundScape (35)
- SpiritMatter (114)
Archives
-
Recent Posts
Top Posts & Pages
- Emotional practices, part 1: Affective neuroscience
- 'Do your own research': Conspiracy practice as media virus
- Welcome to the... Meghalayan?
- The Orbis spike
- Emotional practices, part 2: Affective construction, the triune self, & the art of joyful deliberation
- A case for a non-mammalian food ethic
- Where the Wild Things Are
- Green cultural studies
Translate
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Subscribe2
Further reading
Further listening
Associated sites
- New post: Media+Environment at FLEFF tonight https://t.co/JxbUabUsgQ
about 1 day ago
- New post: Media+Environment at FLEFF tonight https://t.co/JxbUabUsgQ
Immanence on Facebook
- This weblog is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States license.
-