THE INTERIOR OF THINGS: THE ORIGAMI OF BEING.

In The Interior of Things: The Origami of Being Bryant develops a critique of object-oriented philosophy and its thesis that objects are withdrawn from one another or never touch. Arguing that such a position is ultimately incoherent, Bryant instead proposes an ontology of folds and folding in which...

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Publicado en:Arts & Cultural Studies Review / Przegląd Kulturoznawczy no. 3; pp. 290 - 305
Autor principal: Bryant, Levi R.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Jagiellonian University Press 2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        au: Bryant, Levi R.
        affil: Collin College
      su:
        Origami
        Object-oriented methods (Computer science)
        Ontology
        Uniqueness (Philosophy)
        Touch
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          Origami
          Object-oriented methods (Computer science)
          Ontology
          Uniqueness (Philosophy)
          Touch
      keyword:
        Graham Harman
        object-oriented ontology
        object-oriented philosophy
        speculative realism
      ab: In The Interior of Things: The Origami of Being Bryant develops a critique of object-oriented philosophy and its thesis that objects are withdrawn from one another or never touch. Arguing that such a position is ultimately incoherent, Bryant instead proposes an ontology of folds and folding in which the minimal unit of existence is conceived as the fold between thing and field such that things interiorize the field out of which they emerge. In this way Bryant is able to account for relationality among beings while also maintaining their irreducible singularity resulting from the unique way in which things pleat their world. What emerges is a profoundly ecological conception of existence in which beings are perpetually pleating their world.
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    language: English
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