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Modes of address are forms of signification that we direct at living beings, things, and places, and they at us and at each other. Seeing is a form of address. So are speaking, singing, and painting. Initiating or responding to such calls, we participate in encounters with the world. Widely used yet less often examined in its own right, the notion of address cries out for analysis.Monique Roelofs offers a pathbreaking systematic model of the field of address and puts it to work in the arts, critical theory, and social life. She shows how address props up finely hewn modalities of relationality, agency, and normativity. Address exceeds a one-on-one pairing of cultural productions with their audiences. As ardently energizing tiny slippages and snippets as fueling larger impulses in the society, it activates and reaestheticizes registers of race, gender, class, coloniality, and cosmopolitanism. In readings of writers and artists ranging from Julio Cortázar to Jamaica Kincaid and from Martha Rosler to Pope.L, Roelofs demonstrates the centrality of address to freedom and a critical political aesthetics. Under the banner of a unified concept of address, Hume, Kant, and Foucault strike up conversations with Benjamin, Barthes, Althusser, Fanon, Anzaldúa, and Butler. Drawing on a wide array of artistic and theoretical sources and challenging disciplinary boundaries, the book illuminates address's significance to cultural existence and to our reflexive aesthetic engagement in it. Keeping the reader on the lookout for flash fiction that pops up out of nowhere and for insurgent whisperings that take to the air, Arts of Address explores the aliveness of being alive.

Interaction (Philosophy)

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Menschen sprechen und werfen Bomben, philosophieren und steigen auf Berge. Dieser Band versammelt dreiundzwanzig Versuche, diese Hand-lungen - und das Handeln überhaupt - zu beleuchten. Besonderen Raum nimmt das Verstehen von Handlungen ein, mit denen etwas zu verstehen gegeben werden soll; und das Bewerten von Handlun-gen, gewaltsamen und anderen, als vernünftig oder unvernünftig, als gut oder schlecht. Mit Beiträgen von Christoph Fehige, Günther Grewendorf, Ted Honde-rich, Beatrice Kobow und Fitzgerald, Nikola Kompa, Wolfgang Lenzen, Weyma Lübbe, Christoph Lumer, Daniel Messelken, Julian Nida-Rümelin, Igor Primoratz, Richard Raatzsch, Peter Rohs, Oliver R. Scholz, Rudolf Schüssler, Peter Singer, Wolfgang Spohn, Pirmin Stekeler-Weithofer, Raimo Tuomela, Franz von Kutschera, Ulla Wessels und Véronique Zanetti.

Interaction (Philosophy) --- Meggle, Georg.

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Interaction (Philosophy) --- Social interaction --- Social psychology

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Social interaction - Philosophy --- Individualism --- Self - Social aspects --- Social interaction --- Self

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Causation --- Determinism (Philosophy) --- Interaction (Philosophy) --- Philosophy of nature --- Physics --- Philosophy