Critical Horizons

• Universality as a Historical-Political Problem: On the Limits of Buck-Morss’ Conceptualisation of Universality
  Critical Horizons23 April 2024By Tomas Wedina School of Education, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Halmstad University, Halmstad, Swedenb Centre d’études sociologiques et politiques Raymond Aron, EHESS, Paris, France
• Of Israel, Forst & Voltaire: Deism, Toleration, and Radicalism
  Critical Horizons20 April 2024By Matthew SharpePhilosophy, Australian Catholic University, Melbourne, Australia
• Oppressive Forms of Life
  Critical Horizons31 March 2024By Titus StahlFaculty of Philosophy, University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands
• The Human Crisis Revisited: Albert Camus and Climate Rebellion
  Critical Horizons20 March 2024By Diana StuartSchool of Earth and Sustainability, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, AZ, USA
• Giving Marx’s Critique of Law a Fair Trial: On Igor Shoikhedbrod’s Revisiting of Marx’s Critique of Liberalism and the Rule of Law
  Critical Horizons20 March 2024By Matthew KingMatthew SharpePhilosophy, Australia Catholic University, Melbourne, Australia
• Rigid Flesh – Towards the Critique of Technologically Mediated Chiasm
  Critical Horizons19 March 2024By Domonkos SikSociology, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary
• Unequal Universalism. the Short Circuit of Solidarity in European National Healthcare Systems
  Critical Horizons04 March 2024By Federico PennestrìIRCCS Istituto Ortopedico Galeazzi, Milan, Italy
• Unequal Universalism. The Short Circuit of Solidarity in European National Healthcare Systems
  Critical Horizons04 March 2024By Federico PennestrìIRCCS Istituto Ortopedico Galeazzi, Milan, Italy
• The Challenges of Solidarity in a Critical Age
  Critical Horizons27 February 2024By Roberto MordacciVita-Salute San Raffaele University, Milan, Italy
• Beyond the Dark Sides of the Web: For an Ethical Model of Digital Solidarity
  Critical Horizons27 February 2024By Maria RussoPhilosophy, Vita-Salute San Raffaele University, Milan, Italy
• Multilevel European Solidarity: From People to Institutions (and Back)
  Critical Horizons22 February 2024By Alessandro VolpeFrancesco Tavaa Faculty of Philosophy, Vita-Salute San Raffaele University, Milan, Italyb School of Social Sciences, University of the West of England, Bristol, UKAlessandro Volpe is Lecturer in Moral Philosophy at the Vita-Salute San Raffaele University of Milan. His research focuses on contemporary critical theory, the idea of solidarity, and the philosophy of Europe. He was a research fellow at Fondazione Fratelli Confalonieri (Milan) and visiting fellow at the University of Antwerp and the University of Frankfurt-am-Main. For more information about Volpe’s research and teaching endeavours, please check his staff profile at https://www.unisr.it/docenti/v/volpe-alessandro.Francesco Tava is Associate Professor of Philosophy within the School of Social Sciences at the University of the West of England (Bristol, UK). His primary research centres on political philosophy, phenomenology, and applied ethics, with a specific emphasis on unravelling the complexities of political solidarity within the European context. For more information about Tava’s research and teaching endeavours, please check his staff profile at https://people.uwe.ac.uk/Person/FrancescoTava.
• The Concept of Solidarity – A Humean Perspective
  Critical Horizons21 February 2024By Antoon VandeveldeInstitute of Philosophy, University of Leuven, Leuven, Belgium
• Active Respect and Critical Solidarity
  Critical Horizons15 February 2024By Roberto MordacciFaculty of Philosophy, Vita-Salute San Raffaele University, Milan, Italy
• The Epistemic Requirements of Solidarity
  Critical Horizons11 February 2024By Francesca PongiglioneSocial Philosophy, Università Vita-Salute San Raffaele, Milan, Italy
• The Captivated Gaze. Diderot’s Allegory of the Cave and Democracy
  Critical Horizons30 January 2024By Christine AbbtDepartment of Philosophy, University of St. gallen, SwitzerlandChristine Abbt is a full professor at the University of St. Gallen (HSG), where she holds the Chair of Philosophy. She is the author of books and numerous articles in the fields of political philosophy, cultural theory, and the theory of democracy, as well as the interplay between art and politics.
• Struggles Over Recognition Under Conditions of Hypervisibility: Honneth, Rancière, and Ellison on the Politics of Perception
  Critical Horizons25 December 2023By Michael RäberDepartment of Philosophy, University of Lucerne, Lucerne, Switzerland
• Impossible Identifications: How Can Rancière Help us to Think the Black Lives Matter Movement, and How Can the Black Lives Matter Movement Help us to Rethink Rancière?
  Critical Horizons07 December 2023By Tina ChanterPhilosophy, Newcastle University, Newcastle, UK
• Ways of (Not) Seeing: (In)visibility, Equality and the Politics of Recognition
  Critical Horizons07 December 2023By David OwenPolitics and International Relations, University of Southampton, Southampton, UK
• Invisibility: From Discrimination to Resistance
  Critical Horizons07 December 2023By Emmanuel AlloaDepartment of Philosophy, University of Fribourg, Fribourg, SwitzerlandEmmanuel Alloa is professor of philosophy at the University of Fribourg, where he holds the Chair for Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art. He is the author of various book and numerous articles at the intersection of contemporary philosophy, aesthetics, media theory and social philosophy. He currently serves as President of the German Society of Aesthetics (DGÄ). His books in English include Resistance of the Sensible World: An Introduction to Merleau-Ponty (Fordham UP 2017) and Looking Through Images. A Phenomenology of Visual Media (Columbia UP 2021).
• Introduction: The Aesthetics and Politics of (In)Visibility
  Critical Horizons29 November 2023By Michael RäberDepartment of Philosophy, University of Lucerne, Lucerne, SwitzerlandMichael Räber currently is senior lecturer at the University of Lucerne. He has published in Philosophy and Social Criticism, Contemporary Pragmatism, and other journals. His research focuses on aesthetic and epistemic questions of social justice and democratic participation. His Knowing Democracy (Springer 2020) draws on Dewey and Arendt to develop a theory of democratic judgment that interweaves the epistemic and aesthetic dimensions of political judgment. His most recent publications address the connections between social freedom, struggles over recognition, visibility politics, and the aesthetic dis- and configuration of democracy. Emphasizing the importance of rupturing acts, responsiveness, and imaginative practices, they contribute to a nuanced understanding of the political significance of aesthetic autonomy and affect in the context of democratic ideals and emancipatory action. He is currently working on a new project titled "The Power of Imagination and Experimentation in Times of Democracy in Crisis".
• Unity and Division. Lefort and Clastres on the Role of Power in the Constitution of Society
  Critical Horizons13 October 2023By Raf GeenensInstitute of Philosophy, KU Leuven, Leuven, BelgiumRaf Geenens is Professor of Ethics and Legal Philosophy at KU Leuven's Institute of Philosophy. His research is situated at the intersection of ethics, political philosophy, and legal theory. In the past years he was the principal investigator of several large research projects in the field of constitutional theory, focussing on such notions as sovereignty and constitutional identity, especially in the context of the Belgian Constitution. He is currently completing a monograph on French philosopher Claude Lefort. In addition, Raf Geenens has a vivid interest in the history and philosophy of dance.
• Václav Havel’s Legacy: Politics as Morality
  Critical Horizons29 September 2023By Daniel BrennanTransformation CoLab, Bond University, Robina, Australia
• Václav Havel’s Search for Emancipatory Governmentality
  Critical Horizons29 September 2023By Václav RutInstitute of Political Studies, Charles University, Prague, The Czech Republic
• Merleau-Ponty and “Dirty Hands”: Political Phronesis and Virtù Between Marxism and Machiavelli
  Critical Horizons27 September 2023By Jack ReynoldsPhilosophy, Deakin University, Burwood, AustraliaJack Reynolds, is Professor of Philosophy at Deakin University. He has written five books: Phenomenology, Naturalism and Science: A Hybrid and Heretical Proposal, (Routledge 2018); Chronopathologies: Time and Politics in Deleuze, Derrida, Analytic Philosophy and Phenomenology (Rowman and Littlefield 2012); Analytic Versus Continental: Arguments on the Methods and Value of Philosophy (Acumen 2010, with James Chase); Merleau-Ponty and Derrida: Intertwining Embodiment and Alterity (Ohio 2004); Understanding Existentialism (Acumen 2006). He is currently writing a book for Edinburgh UP entitled, Merleau-Ponty, Enactivism and Embodied Cognition: Between Phenomenology and the Life Sciences.
• Deleuze’s and Guattari’s Body Without Organs and Lacan’s Other Jouissance: Bodies Under Capitalism
  Critical Horizons24 August 2023By Francisco Conde Soto
• Lived Experience: Defined and Critiqued
  Critical Horizons10 August 2023By Patrick J. Casey
• Mouffe’s Wittgenstein and Contemporary Critical Theory
  Critical Horizons04 August 2023By Philipp Wagenhals
• “The Letter Kills, but the Spirit Gives Life”: Letters on the Spirit and the Letter of Hegel’s Philosophy
  Critical Horizons03 August 2023By Robert Lucas Scott
• “The Letter Kills, but the Spirit Gives Life”: Letters on the Spirit and the Letter of Hegel’s Philosophy
  Critical Horizons03 August 2023By Robert Lucas ScottFaculty of English, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK
• “The Letter Kills, but the Spirit Gives Life”: Letters on the Spirit and the Letter of Hegel’s Philosophy
  Critical Horizons03 August 2023By Robert Lucas ScottFaculty of English, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, UK
• Inclining Mimesis: Continuing the Dialogue with Adriana Cavarero
  Critical Horizons03 August 2023By Nidesh Lawtoo
• Mimetic Inclinations: An Introduction
  Critical Horizons01 August 2023By Nidesh Lawtoo
• Cavarero’s Muse: The Troubling Power of Mimetic Inclinations
  Critical Horizons01 August 2023By Giulia Ulla Rignano
• Critiques of Violence: Arendt, Sedgwick, and Cavarero Respond to Billy Budd’s Stutter
  Critical Horizons19 July 2023By Andrea Timár
• A Re-evaluation of the Androcentric Subject of European Philosophy
  Critical Horizons17 July 2023By Willow Verkerk
• Maternal Inclinations, Queer Orientations, Common Occupation
  Critical Horizons17 July 2023By Isabell Dahms
• Mimetic Apprehension: Care, Inclination and the Weather of Antiblackness
  Critical Horizons12 July 2023By Timothy J. Huzar
• Social Ontology and the Past, Present and Future of Critical Theory: A Critical Reading of Georg Lukács and the Possibility of Critical Social Ontology
  Critical Horizons02 May 2023By J.F. Dorahy
• Retaining the Good, the True and the Beautiful, While Bringing Critical Theory Down to Earth
  Critical Horizons02 May 2023By Jerome Braun

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