What Does Intellectual Freedom Mean Today? A Provocation
Edited by Mike Grimshaw and Cindy Zeiher
Contents
Introduction
Mike Grimshaw and Cindy Zeiher
1. Historical and Theological Reflections
Tom Altizer, “Intellectual Freedom and Distance“
Victor Taylor, “From Court Life to Cartel Life: Thought’s Freedom“
Henrietta Mondry, “Censorship and Intellectual Freedom: Reflections 30 Years After Chernobyl and Glasnost (1986-2016)“
2. Political Interrogations
Gianni Vattimo, “Intellectual Freedom Today: Mechanisms of Power“
Roland Boer, “Chinese Freedom“
Sead Zimeri, “The Struggle for Intellectual Freedom“
Jeff Robbins, “The Invisibility of Intellectual Freedom“
Chamsy el-Ojelli, “Intellectual Freedom and Unpredictability“
Noēlle Vahanian, “Intellectual Freedom and Kant“
3. Intellectual Freedom and the Academy
Santiago Zabala, “What is Intellectual Freedom Today? Deliberating the Absence of Emergency“
Matthew Sharpe, “Intellectual Freedom: Everything is Dangerous“
Steven Shakespeare, “Intellectual Freedom: Permissive and Transgressive“
Carl Mika, “What is Intellectual Freedom Today? A Māori Perspective“
Georgios Tsagdis, “Suspending the Academic Space“
Andrew Dickson and Ozan Alakavuklar, “(un)Ordering Intellectual Freedom“
Sean Sturm and Stephen Turner, “Going Off Script: The Role of Critical Expert Studies in the Techno-Capitalistic University“
4. Intellectual Freedom and the Thinking Subject
Samo Tomšič, “On Freedom of Thought“
Colin Cremin, “What is Intellectual Freedom Today?“
David Khan, “What Does Intellectual Freedom Mean Today?“
5. Intellectual Freedom, Law, Media and Public Life
Adam Kotsko, “Intellectual Freedom in the Age of Social Media”
Nicole Thomas, “‘Why’ is a Crooked Letter, So Don’t Even Ask the Question; Swipe Right Instead“
Malcolm Riddoch, “A Provocation on the Possibility of Intellectual Freedom Today: Universal Declaration of Human Rights“
Garrick Cooper, “What is Intellectual Freedom Today: An Indigenous Reflection“
6. Theoretical Provocations and Praxis
Jelica Šumič Riha, “Amnesia or Transmission“
Todd McGowan, “The End of Resistance: Hegel’s Insubstantial Freedom“
Robert Pfaller, “Intellectual Freedom Between Modernism and Post-Modernism: Calmly Wavering Between Two Kinds of Vacillation“
Paul Morris, “Intellectual Freedom Today“
Agon Hamza, “Lacan Contra Althusser: Dialectical Materialism vs Nominalism“
Gabriel Tupinambá, “Freeing Thought From Thinkers: A Case Study“
Borna Radnik, “Hegel on the Double Movement of Aufhebung“
Monique Rooney, “Obscure Openings: Intellectual Freedoms of Rousseau, Agamben and Malabou“
Clayton Crockett, “What is Intellectual Freedom Today? An Invitation to Think the Event“
Mike Grimshaw, “The Call of Values and Justice? Rethinking Intellectual Freedom Via Caillios“
Cindy Zeiher, “Embracing Zizek’s Unapologetic Obscenity: Enjoying One’s Unfreedom“