 |
 |
| |
His books shift smoothly from discussing Aquinas to critiquing Foucault
to applying Spinoza. A real delight to read. Takes up and carries forward many
concepts first raised by Deleuze and Foucault.
|
| |
Oxford "ordinary language" philosopher whose work takes extraordinary
turns when Derrida, Fish, & others get a hold of it. Both theorists
and analytic philosophers look to his work, leading to amusing turf struggles.
|
| |
Tour guide to postmodernism, theorist of America as Disneyland, and
slumlord of simulacra.
|
| |
"Gender is not a being, but a doing" according to this star of queer
theory, performance studies, and just about anything else she touches.
|
| |
Take flight with the dynamic duo of deterritorialization. It's not being
outside the box; it's realizing that there is no box.
|
| |
There are few parts of contemporary theory in the United States unaffected
by Jacques. He is the basic point of departure.
|
| |
Claims that "if you're smart, you can get ahead in academia, but
to really succeed, people need to think you're dangerous." Stanley
has done an admirable job of succeeding in academia.
|
| |
Who would have ever guessed that studying prisons and torture could
be so fun?
|
| |
Antonio Gramsci
|
| |
|
| |
|
| |
Part of the elite group who has whole books written about them while
they're still alive. Check him out to find out why.
|
| |
A risen star who disputes both traditional and "post-modernist"
assumptions. A true paradigm shifter, who true to form, shifts the notion
of paradigm shifts itself.
|
| |
Emmanuel Levinas
|
| |
Antonio Negri
|
| |
Grand-daddy of much to follow.
|
| |
|