In this article I take a critical look at the origins and sources of Bruno Latour's pluralism as it is expressed in his book AN INQUIRY INTO MODES OF EXISTENCE, and compare it to other similar projects (Wittgenstein, Feyerabend, Badiou). I consider the accusations of reductionism and of relativism, and demonstrate that Latour's «empirical metaphysics» is not an ontological reductionism but a pluralist ontology recognising the existence of a plurality of entities and of types of entities. Nor is it an epistemological relativism but an ontological pluralism affirming the existence of a plurality of types of existence. These two strands, pluralist ontology and ontological pluralism, mutually reinforce each other to produce at least the outline...
In this article Graham Harman responds to pieces by the philosopher of science Bruno Latour and the ...
Prince of Networks is the first treatment of Bruno Latour specifically as a philosopher. It has been...
This essay offers an encounter with Bruno Latour’s account of ontological pluralism by way of a clos...
In this article I take a critical look at the origins and sources of Bruno Latour's pluralism as it ...
The publication of Bruno Latour’s last book An Inquiry into Modes of Existence is an important step ...
An inquiry into modes of existence : an anthropology of the moderns / Bruno Latour ; translated by C...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
Diplomatie ou ontologie, il faut choisir Il y a quelques années sortait un ouvrage séduisant et à ...
[First paragraph] Bruno Latour’s project attempts to overcome the dualism between nature and culture...
This article explores the importance of French thinker, Bruno Latour, for academic philosophy and ad...
This article is dedicated to the juxtaposition between the philosophies of Manuel DeLanda and Bruno ...
Bruno Latour, or love-network theory: An essay in the anthropology of knowledge Bruno Latour is one...
Since the project on Modes of Existence has been long in coming and has connection with all the succ...
In this article Graham Harman responds to pieces by the philosopher of science Bruno Latour and the ...
Prince of Networks is the first treatment of Bruno Latour specifically as a philosopher. It has been...
This essay offers an encounter with Bruno Latour’s account of ontological pluralism by way of a clos...
In this article I take a critical look at the origins and sources of Bruno Latour's pluralism as it ...
The publication of Bruno Latour’s last book An Inquiry into Modes of Existence is an important step ...
An inquiry into modes of existence : an anthropology of the moderns / Bruno Latour ; translated by C...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
In this new book, Bruno Latour offers answers to questions raised in We Have Never Been Modern, a wo...
Diplomatie ou ontologie, il faut choisir Il y a quelques années sortait un ouvrage séduisant et à ...
[First paragraph] Bruno Latour’s project attempts to overcome the dualism between nature and culture...
This article explores the importance of French thinker, Bruno Latour, for academic philosophy and ad...
This article is dedicated to the juxtaposition between the philosophies of Manuel DeLanda and Bruno ...
Bruno Latour, or love-network theory: An essay in the anthropology of knowledge Bruno Latour is one...
Since the project on Modes of Existence has been long in coming and has connection with all the succ...
In this article Graham Harman responds to pieces by the philosopher of science Bruno Latour and the ...
Prince of Networks is the first treatment of Bruno Latour specifically as a philosopher. It has been...
This essay offers an encounter with Bruno Latour’s account of ontological pluralism by way of a clos...