Infancy and History: On the Destruction of ExperienceA profound meditation on language and philosophy, nature and culture, and the birth of the subject How and why did experience and knowledge become separated? Is it possible to talk of an infancy of experience, a dumb experience? For Walter Benjamin, the poverty of experience was a characteristic of modernity, originating in the catastrophe of the First World War. For Giorgio Agamben, the Italian editor of Benjamins complete works, the destruction of

The Crisis of the Modern World was his most direct and complete application of traditional metaphysical principles-particularly that of the 'age of darkness' preceding the end of the present world-to social criticism

The Dawn of Everything fundamentally transforms our understanding of the human past and offers a path toward imagining new forms of freedom

by the former Secretary of State

play requires structure and participants willing to create within limits

photographs and graphic art

We face both hunger and obesity

the beautiful

Yap Ket Siong

the power of names

Tentang karier

is politics by other means

For lovers of photography