TY - GEN
T1 - Staying with Speculation
T2 - Natures, Futures, Politics
AU - Forlano, Laura
AU - Jackman, Anna
AU - Jablonowski, Maximilian
AU - Cureton, Paul
AU - McCracken, Clare
AU - Piccini, Angela
AU - Kleinherenbrink, Arjen
AU - Sim, Stuart
AU - Baerten, Nik
AU - Galloway, Anne
AU - Barry, Kaya
AU - Duffy, Michelle
AU - Lobo, Michele
AU - Szerszynski, Bronislaw
AU - Westerlaken, Michelle
AU - Mortimer, Christine
AU - Dolejšová, Markéta
AU - Pollastri, Serena
AU - Voss, Georgina
AU - Fathers, James
AU - Levick-Parkin, Melanie
AU - Stirling, Eve
AU - Hanson, Maria
AU - Bateman, Roger
AU - Raven, Paul Graham
AU - Stripple, Johannes
AU - Jacobs, Naomi
AU - Rumpala, Yannick
AU - Kuh, Vivienne
AU - Tyfield, David
AU - Hauskeller, Michael
AU - Owen Griffiths, Jack
AU - Lewis, Michael
AU - Coyne, Lewis
AU - Daston, Lorraine
A2 - Johnson, Matthew
A2 - Luján Escalante, Maria Alejandra
A2 - Mortimer, Christine
A2 - Moffat, Luke
A2 - Bodden, Shawn
A2 - Ross, Jen
A2 - Deville, Joe
PY - 2021/2/1
Y1 - 2021/2/1
N2 - The questions of what speculation is, what it means and what it is for, touch and trouble the pieces of work in this issue. As nature begins to ‘speak back’ at our various misdemeanours, exploitations and violences, the urgency of tackling the messy, unpredictable, volatile and multiple materials of possible futures is thrown into stark relief. The utopian ambitions of Harris and his co-founders must necessarily remain a stubborn visibility, amid all the visible and invisible problems presented by seriously researching the world. The work that has been shared here, and the conversations, projects, missions and stories that it will continue to nourish, extends a branch, a semi-visible rope, into the strange and unpredictable world of speculative thought. Far from Kant’s sombre reflections, this issue is also somehow near to them, as the task of revealing, un-concealing, via the speculative work of our reason, the processes, mechanics and ethics of our knowledge, is still ongoing.
AB - The questions of what speculation is, what it means and what it is for, touch and trouble the pieces of work in this issue. As nature begins to ‘speak back’ at our various misdemeanours, exploitations and violences, the urgency of tackling the messy, unpredictable, volatile and multiple materials of possible futures is thrown into stark relief. The utopian ambitions of Harris and his co-founders must necessarily remain a stubborn visibility, amid all the visible and invisible problems presented by seriously researching the world. The work that has been shared here, and the conversations, projects, missions and stories that it will continue to nourish, extends a branch, a semi-visible rope, into the strange and unpredictable world of speculative thought. Far from Kant’s sombre reflections, this issue is also somehow near to them, as the task of revealing, un-concealing, via the speculative work of our reason, the processes, mechanics and ethics of our knowledge, is still ongoing.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85103126063
M3 - Special issue
SN - 2326-9995
VL - 11
SP - 1
EP - 314
JO - Global Discourse
JF - Global Discourse
PB - Bristol University Press
ER -
