2022
DOI: 10.1057/s41286-022-00136-5
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Geophilosophy as the end of philosophy

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Geophilosophy qua philosophy happens because thought always inhabits a time and place, and thus must be considered as a relation of territorialisation. This is not to say that philosophy had to emerge out of, and remain causally bound to, a localised event; " [o]ur authors in no way intended to argue for any geographical determinism that made the birth of philosophy in the Greek world inevitable" (Dosse 2011, p. 254; also see Zourabichvili 2012, p. 166;Colebrook 2022). As a relation of territorialization, Greek philosophy could "also have happened somewhere else" and is "capable of being repeated" (Gasché 2014, p. 13).…”
Section: The Geo-mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Geophilosophy qua philosophy happens because thought always inhabits a time and place, and thus must be considered as a relation of territorialisation. This is not to say that philosophy had to emerge out of, and remain causally bound to, a localised event; " [o]ur authors in no way intended to argue for any geographical determinism that made the birth of philosophy in the Greek world inevitable" (Dosse 2011, p. 254; also see Zourabichvili 2012, p. 166;Colebrook 2022). As a relation of territorialization, Greek philosophy could "also have happened somewhere else" and is "capable of being repeated" (Gasché 2014, p. 13).…”
Section: The Geo-mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the final paper, Claire Colebrook (2022) counters the temptation to see the Anthropocene as a component of geophilosophy by heightening the sense that thinking geophilosophy after Deleuze and Guattari would resolutely be a task of placing thought within the rhythms and inhuman forces of the Earth. The task of placing thought as an outcome of inhuman force is not only about confronting the sense that philosophy has no internal necessity and access to absolute Reason, but to say that, if philosophy is to become geophilosophy, it must itself be willing to approach its own nonbeing and inherent contingency within a history of the earth that could have been otherwise.…”
Section: The Collectionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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