Posts Tagged ‘object-oriented philosophy’
In his First Outline of a System of the Philosophy of Nature Schelling makes a fairly Bohrian statement. Discussing the relation of freedom to nature Schelling discusses the experiment as how science invades nature via a question with an implied judgement which produces a phenomenon (196-197). The difference that is immediately noticeable is that Schelling […]
Filed under: Badiou, ontology, Speculative Realism | Leave a Comment
Tags: object-oriented philosophy, quantum physics
The seemingly unstoppable juggernaut known as object oriented philosophy continues to make its way across the wastes of the blogosphere. Levi has written a particularly interesting piece here addressing change and the withdrawnness of objects in particular. In regards to identity Levi writes: “the identity of the Ship of Tarsus is not based on its […]
Filed under: Badiou, Speculative Realism | Leave a Comment
Tags: Graham Harman, levi bryant, object-oriented philosophy
Naught Thought 