Sign up for Goodreads to pick your favorite quotes and books by Graham Harman.
avg rating: 3.80
| 15 ratings
| 8 reviews
| 5 distinct works
More books by Graham Harman…
|
Guerrilla Metaphysics: Phenomenology and the Carpentry of Things by Graham Harman avg rating 5.00 — 4 ratings — published 2005 |
my rating: |
|
Prince of Networks: Bruno Latour and Metaphysics by Graham Harman avg rating 4.33 — 3 ratings — published 2009 |
my rating: |
|
Heidegger Explained: From Phenomenon to Thing by Graham Harman avg rating 3.67 — 3 ratings — published 2007 |
my rating: |
|
A History of Palestine: From the Ottoman Conquest to the Founding of the State of Israel by Gudrun Krämer, Graham Harman avg rating 3.50 — 2 ratings — published 2002 3 editions |
my rating: |
|
Tool-Being: Heidegger and the Metaphysics of Objects by Graham Harman avg rating 2.00 — 3 ratings — published 2002 |
my rating: |
upcoming events
No scheduled events.
"A philosophical thought is not supposed to be impervious to all criticism; this is the error Whitehead describes of turning philosophy into geometry, and it is useful primarily as a way of gaining short-term triumphs in personal arguments that no one else cares (or even knows) about anyway. A good philosophical thought will always be subject to criticisms (as Heidegger’s or Whitehead’s best insights all are) but they are of such elegance and depth that they change the terms of debate, and function as a sort of “obligatory passage point” (Latour’s term) in the discussions that follow.
Or in other words, the reason Being and Time is still such a classic, with hundreds of thousands or millions of readers almost a century later, is not because Heidegger made “fewer mistakes” than others of his generation. Mistakes need to be cleaned up, but that is not the primary engine of personal or collective intellectual progress."
— Graham Harman
Or in other words, the reason Being and Time is still such a classic, with hundreds of thousands or millions of readers almost a century later, is not because Heidegger made “fewer mistakes” than others of his generation. Mistakes need to be cleaned up, but that is not the primary engine of personal or collective intellectual progress."
— Graham Harman
tags:
philosophy
1 person liked it








