· By taking up recent research in neuroscience to explore the way brain activity is influenced by cultural conditions and stimuli such as film technique, Connolly is able to fashion a new perspective on our attempts to negotiate-and thrive-within a deeply pluralized society whose culture and economy continue to quicken/5. Thinking, Culture, Speed. •. Author: William E. Connolly. A surprising exploration of connections between culture, neuroscience, and our experience of time. By taking up recent research in neuroscience to explore the way brain activity is influenced by cultural conditions and stimuli such as film technique, Connolly is able to fashion a new perspective on our attempts to negotiate—and . Why would a political theorist venture into the nexus between neuroscience and film? According to William Connolly -- whose new book is itself an eloquent answer -- the combination exposes the ubiquitous role that technique plays in thinking, ethics, and politics. By taking up recent research in neuroscience to explore the way brain activity is influenced by cultural conditions and stimuli.
William E. Connolly. Language: English. Neuropolitics: Thinking, Culture, Speed Why I Am Not a Secularist The Ethos of Pluralization The Terms of Political Discourse The Augustinian Imperative: A Reflection on the Politics of Morality University of Minnesota Press. TA Minneapolis / London. Copyright 1 99 1 by William E. Connolly. Book. Author(s). Connolly, William E. Publisher.
Neuropolitics: Thinking, Culture, Speed Volume 23 of Theory out of bounds: Author: William E. Connolly: Edition: illustrated, reprint: Publisher: U of Minnesota Press, ISBN: X. Featured in Mute Vol 1, No. 27 (Winter/Spring ) In Neuropolitics: Thinking, Culture, Speed, William E. Connolly attempts to integrate recent research into neuroscience with an ethics of cultural plurality. Restaging the classic liberal opposition – plurality-intolerance – at the level of mental processes, he sees the contemporary experience of speed and shock as productive of a mental predisposition toward difference. By taking up recent research in neuroscience to explore the way brain activity is influenced by cultural conditions and stimuli such as film technique, Connolly is able to fashion a new perspective on our attempts to negotiate-and thrive-within a deeply pluralized society whose culture and economy continue to quicken.
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