Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![In Conversation with Karen Barad]( "In Conversation with Karen Barad")
In Conversation with Karen Barad35,99 €![Moving Kinship]( "Moving Kinship")
Moving Kinship38,99 €![Critical Theory and New Materialisms]( "Critical Theory and New Materialisms")
Critical Theory and New Materialisms35,99 €![The Routledge Companion to Literature and Trauma]( "The Routledge Companion to Literature and Trauma")
The Routledge Companion to Literature and Trauma41,99 €![The Routledge Companion to Literature and Trauma]( "The Routledge Companion to Literature and Trauma")
The Routledge Companion to Literature and Trauma196,99 €![The Routledge Companion to Critical and Cultural Theory]( "The Routledge Companion to Critical and Cultural Theory")
The Routledge Companion to Critical and Cultural Theory26,99 €![Posthuman and Political Care Ethics for Reconfiguring Higher Education Pedagogies]( "Posthuman and Political Care Ethics for Reconfiguring Higher Education Pedagogies")
Posthuman and Political Care Ethics for Reconfiguring Higher Education Pedagogies36,99 €
Diffraction patterns in quantum physics evidence the fact that the behavior of matter is the result of its entanglements with measurement, or as Karen Barad suggests, the entanglement of matter and meaning. In this sense, therefore, phenomena (including texts, cultural agents, or life forms) are the results of their relational, onto-epistemological entanglements and not individual entities that separately pre-exist their joint becoming. As such, 'diffraction' proposes a new understanding of difference: no longer a dualist understanding, but one going beyond binaries. Diffraction is about patterns, constellations, relationalities.
From this angle, the book explores 'diffraction', which has begun to impact critical theories and humanities debates, especially via (new) materialist feminisms, STS and quantum thought, but is often used without further reflection upon its implications or potentials. Doing just that, the book also pursues new routes for the onto-epistemological and ethical challenges that arise from our experience of the world as relational and radically immanent; because if we start from the ideas of immanence and entanglement, our conceptions of self and other, culture and nature, cultural and sexual difference, our epistemological procedures and disciplinary boundaries have to be rethought and adjusted. The book offers an in-depth consideration of 'diffraction' as a quantum understanding of difference and as a new critical reading method. It reflects on its import in humanities debates and thereby also on some of the most inspiring work recently done at the crossroads of science studies, feminist studies and the critical humanities. This book was originally published as a special issue of Parallax.
From this angle, the book explores 'diffraction', which has begun to impact critical theories and humanities debates, especially via (new) materialist feminisms, STS and quantum thought, but is often used without further reflection upon its implications or potentials. Doing just that, the book also pursues new routes for the onto-epistemological and ethical challenges that arise from our experience of the world as relational and radically immanent; because if we start from the ideas of immanence and entanglement, our conceptions of self and other, culture and nature, cultural and sexual difference, our epistemological procedures and disciplinary boundaries have to be rethought and adjusted. The book offers an in-depth consideration of 'diffraction' as a quantum understanding of difference and as a new critical reading method. It reflects on its import in humanities debates and thereby also on some of the most inspiring work recently done at the crossroads of science studies, feminist studies and the critical humanities. This book was originally published as a special issue of Parallax.