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Essays
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New York Court of Appeals. Records and Briefs.
Volume contains: 44 NY 271 (Yates v. North) 44 NY 276 (Howell v. Knickerbocker L. Ins. Co.) 44 NY 289 (Leonard v. Fowler) 44 NY 298 (Savage v. O'Neil) 44 NY 305 (Chamberlain v. Western Transp. Co.) 44 NY 315 (Morange v. Mix) 44 NY 324 (Goodrich v. Thompson) 44 NY 337 (Wise v. Chase) Unreported Case (Peck v. Redfield) Unreported Case (Ayres v. O'Farrell) Unreported Case (Ryder v. Smith) Unreported Case (Jewett v. Emson) Unreported Case (Kavanagh v. Beckwith) Unreported Case (Consalus v. Brotherson) Unreported Case (McMonnies v. McKenzie)
Reintroducing Philosophy: Thinking as the Gathering of Civilization
That we are now entering a post-Western world is no longer merely a thesis in international studies. But what does the dissolution of “Western” hegemony signify for humanity’s rich learning traditions and the civilizing quest for wisdom? How can this human inheritance assist us today? "Reintroducing Philosophy" seeks a more realistic framework for discourse on these questions than offered by the Western-centric worldview, which continues to be taught in schools almost by rote. It analyzes themes from several world traditions in logic, knowledge and metaphysics connected with the quest for completeness of thinking and practice. Its examination of the relation of knowing and being is bas...
Transmission Arts
Transmission Arts is the first book of its kind: heavily illustrated (150 images), it appeals to a growing interest in sound art, visual art, and performance crossovers.
Plato's Republic
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The Politics of the Past in an Argentine Working-Class Neighbourhood
The Argentine dictatorship of 1976 to 1983 set out to transform Argentine society. Employing every means at its disposal - including rampant violation of human rights, union busting, and regressive economic policies - the dictatorship aimed to create its own kind of order. Lindsay DuBois's The Politics of the Past explores the lasting impact of this authoritarian transformative project for the people who lived through it. DuBois's ethnography centres on José Ingenieros, a Buenos Aires neighbourhood founded in a massive squatter invasion in the early 1970s, and describes how the military government's actions largely subdued a politically engaged community. DuBois traces how state repression and community militancy are remembered in Joé Ingenieros and how the tangled and ambiguous legacies of the past continued to shape ordinary people's lives years after the collapse of the military regime. This rich and evocative study breaks new ground in its exploration of the complex relationships between identity, memory, class formation, neoliberalism, and state violence.
