Name: Of Effacement: Blackness and Non-Being (Inventions: Black Philosophy, Politics, Aesthetics) (en Inglés)
SKU: 55727028
Price: 2161.66 MXN
Availability: InStock
Author: David Marriott
ISBN: 9781503628786

portada Of Effacement: Blackness and Non-Being (Inventions: Black Philosophy, Politics, Aesthetics) (en Inglés)

Of Effacement: Blackness and Non-Being (Inventions: Black Philosophy, Politics, Aesthetics) (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Stanford University Press

Autor

David Marriott

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

410

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

ISBN13

9781503628786

N° edición

Of Effacement: Blackness and Non-Being (Inventions: Black Philosophy, Politics, Aesthetics) (en Inglés)

David Marriott (Autor) · Stanford University Press · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Of Effacement: Blackness and Non-Being (Inventions: Black Philosophy, Politics, Aesthetics) (en Inglés)"

In Of Effacement, David Marriott endeavors to demolish established opinion about what blackness is and reorient our understanding of what it is not in art, philosophy, autobiography, literary theory, political theory, and psychoanalysis. With the critical rigor and polemical bravura which he displayed in Whither Fanon? Marriott here considers the relationships between language, judgement and effacement, and shows how effacement has become the dominant force in anti-blackness. Both skeptically and emphatically, Marriott presents a series of radical philosophical engagements with Fanon's "is not" (n'est pas) and its "black" political truth. How does one speak--let alone represent--that which is without existence? Is blackness n'est pas because it has yet to be thought as blackness? And if so, when Fanon writes of blackness, that it is n'est pas (is not), where should one look to make sense of this n'est pas? Marriott anchors these questions by addressing the most fundamental perennial questions concerning the nature of freedom, resistance, mastery, life, and liberation, via a series of analyses of such key figures as Huey Newton, Nietzsche, Malcolm X, Edward Said, Georges Bataille, Stuart Hall, and Lacan. He thus develops the basis for a reading of blackness by recasting its effacement as an identity, while insisting on it as a fundamental question for philosophy.