Simon Critchley's Infinitely Demanding: Ethics of Commitment, Politics of Resistance
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| ("...This second thesis is best argued negatively, through the experience of failure, betrayal, and evil. Namely, that if I act in such a way that I know to be evil, then I am acting in a manner destructuve of the self that I am, or that I have chosen to be.") |
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| "Real people have no place in these rooms. They have absented themselves, preferring their idealized representations, preferring cosmetized types to eccentric individuals. These types tell us how to dress, move, interact. Cohen's pictures mock our society of sham individualism."--William A. Ewing (Aperture), on Lynne Cohen's Occupied Territory |
Semblance and Event: Activist Philosophy and the Occurrent Arts, Brian Massumi
Le Corbusier and the Occult, James Rossant
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