Review of Adrian Johnston's Adventures in Transcendental Materialism

John Protevi reviews Adrian Johnston's Adventures in Transcendental Materialism: Dialogues with Contemporary Thinkers at NDPR:

http://ndpr.nd.edu/news/54506-adventures-in-transcendental-materialism-dialogues-with-contemporary-thinkers/

"With regard to science, the key division here is that Johnston thinks biology rather than quantum physics, as with Žižek, offers the best scientific grounding for transcendental materialism (16). (The relation to science is also among the points that divide Johnston from Badiou and Malabou. While Johnston's preference for the life sciences distinguishes him from the mathematically oriented Badiou, he agrees with Malabou that neuroscience is the key science. However, Malabou thinks the findings of neuroscience outstrip the ability of psychoanalysis to deal with real neuronal/subjective destruction, while Johnston thinks a properly reformatted psychoanalysis retains some utility even there".

Relinquishing the Transcendental (London, 4 December)

https://www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/relinquishing-the-transcendental-speculative-realism-in-question-tickets-13406939517

The New Realism (Paris, December)

Catherine will be speaking in Paris on December 6 with Graham Harman, Mario De Caro, Sarah De Sanctis, Tristan Garcia, Cathérine Malabou, and Vincenzo Santarcangelo.

The location is the EHESS, and the occasion is the publication in French of Maurizio Ferraris’ Manifesto of New Realism

For the conference program, click here: https://doctorzamalek2.files.wordpress.com/2014/11/noveauxrealisme_ehess_2014.pdf

Between Dialectics and Deconstruction: An Interview

"Between Dialectics and Deconstruction: An Interview with Catherine Malabou" by Mark Rainey with images by Emily Speed in Nyx: A Noctournal

http://www.scribd.com/doc/241224000/Nyx-a-noctournal-8-Skin

"La création d'un monde" (Video)

Love in the Post Interview

The screenplay of Martin McQuillan and Joanna Callaghan's film Love in the Post plus essays and interviews including "Cinema is Not a Brain Reading" an interview conducted with Catherine Malabou in the Jardin du Luxembourg, Paris in September 2012

http://www.rowmaninternational.com/books/love-in-the-post-from-plato-to-derrida

What Remains: Of Glas (New York, 14 November)

Friday, November 14th, 1:30 p.m. -6:30 p.m.

What Remains: Of Glas

The Modern & Contemporary Colloquium is excited to host a workshop exploring Jacques Derrida's playful, dizzying Glas. Speakers include:

Catherine Malabou (Kingston University, London), “Philosophy in Erection” 
Geoffrey Bennington (Emory University, currently Visiting Professor, NYU), “Method and Metaphor in Derrida's Glas”
Martin McQuillan (Kingston University, London), “Derrida Amongst the Palestinians”
Simon Morgan-Wortham (Kingston University, London), “Fleeced”
Tina Chanter (Kingston University), "Antigone, Hegel, Derrida"
Juliet Fleming (NYU), Closing Remarks

Location: Event Space
244 Greene St.

http://english.fas.nyu.edu/page/events