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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Alain Badiou , Peter HallwardPublisher: Verso Books Imprint: Verso Books Dimensions: Width: 13.20cm , Height: 1.50cm , Length: 19.80cm Weight: 0.250kg ISBN: 9781781680186ISBN 10: 1781680183 Pages: 224 Publication Date: 15 January 2013 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsThis is a fiery little book. -- Choice <br><br> His reasoning is powerful and surprising, making some of the best writing in current European philosophy, and his credentials are impeccable. -- Amazon.com <br><br> Badiou is at his strongest in pointing to the inconsistencies of a facile multiculturalism, the pluralism of the food court and the shopping mall, which wilts in the face of any genuine expression of cultural hostility to liberal values. -- Radical Philosophy <br><br> His lively, stimulating and sometimes completely batty book is an attempt to make us think differently about what matters to us ... it is hard not to feel some sympathy for Badiou's intuition that 'morality', 'evil' and indeed much of our standard moral vocabulary often serve as almost deliberate disguises for mediocre policy-making, social complacency and a general lack of adventurousness about life -- Times Literary Supplement Badiou is at his strongest in pointing to the inconsistencies of a facile multiculturalism, the pluralism of the food court and the shopping mall, which wilts in the face of any genuine expression of cultural hostility to liberal values. This is a fiery little book. --Choice <p/> His reasoning is powerful and surprising, making some of the best writing in current European philosophy, and his credentials are impeccable. --Amazon.com <p/> Badiou is at his strongest in pointing to the inconsistencies of a facile multiculturalism, the pluralism of the food court and the shopping mall, which wilts in the face of any genuine expression of cultural hostility to liberal values. --Radical Philosophy <p/> His lively, stimulating and sometimes completely batty book is an attempt to make us think differently about what matters to us ... it is hard not to feel some sympathy for Badiou's intuition that 'morality', 'evil' and indeed much of our standard moral vocabulary often serve as almost deliberate disguises for mediocre policy-making, social complacency and a general lack of adventurousness about life --Times Literary Supplement This is a fiery little book. -- Choice His reasoning is powerful and surprising, making some of the best writing in current European philosophy, and his credentials are impeccable. -- Amazon.com Badiou is at his strongest in pointing to the inconsistencies of a facile multiculturalism, the pluralism of the food court and the shopping mall, which wilts in the face of any genuine expression of cultural hostility to liberal values. -- Radical Philosophy His lively, stimulating and sometimes completely batty book is an attempt to make us think differently about what matters to us ... it is hard not to feel some sympathy for Badiou's intuition that 'morality', 'evil' and indeed much of our standard moral vocabulary often serve as almost deliberate disguises for mediocre policy-making, social complacency and a general lack of adventurousness about life -- Times Literary Supplement Author InformationAlain Badiou teaches philosophy at the École normale supérieure and the Collège international de philosophie in Paris. He is the author of several seminal works, including Theory of the Subject, Being and Event and Manifesto for Philosophy. His recent books include The Meaning of Sarkozy, and The Communist Hypothesis. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |