Prolegomena to any future materialism. by Johnston, Adrian, 1974-

Table of Contents: “…Not-so-strange bedfellows: from Hegel and Marx to Lacan and McDowell -- The voiding of weak nature: the transcendental materialist kernels of Hegel's philosophy of nature -- Revivifying Hegel: breathing new life into Naturphilosophie -- From Bern to Jena: the oldest agenda of Hegelianism -- The self-subversion of modern science: scientific reason and the phenomenology of spirit -- Real genesis: from the natural to the logical, and back again -- The dialectics of impotent nature: substance and subject in the system of the mature Hegel -- From scientific socialism to socialist science: the dialectics of nature then and now -- The specter of Engels: the obscured history of Marxism's philosophies of science -- This is orthodox Marxism: the shared materialist Weltanschauung of Marx and Engels -- The three fathers of Naturdialektik: Engels, Dietzgen, Lenin -- Breaking and bridging: Althusserian syntheses of historical and dialectical materialisms -- Western Marxism's self-critique: Lukacs's final ontological verdict -- Negativity mystical and material: privative causality from Pico della Mirandola to Lacan -- The privation of science: lacking causes -- There is absence, and then there are absences: back to Kant, forward to Lacan, and onward -- The night of the living world: the missing link of the anorganic -- Split brain, split subject: critically approaching a possible Lacanian neuro-psychoanalysis -- The myth of the non-given: the positive genesis of the negative -- Second natures in dappled worlds: neo-Hegelianism and the philosophy of science in the analytic tradition -- Lacan with McDowell: the unresolved problem of naturalism -- From the subjectivity of transcendental idealism to the objectivity of absolute idealism: returning to Kant and Hegel -- Between bald naturalism and rampant Platonism: relaxing into McDowell's third way -- More is less: psychoanalysis, science, and the decompletion of first nature -- Piebald naturalism: freedom in Cartwright's image of nature.…”
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Prolegomena to any future materialism. by Johnston, Adrian, 1974-

Table of Contents: “…Not-so-strange bedfellows: from Hegel and Marx to Lacan and McDowell -- The voiding of weak nature: the transcendental materialist kernels of Hegel's philosophy of nature -- Revivifying Hegel: breathing new life into Naturphilosophie -- From Bern to Jena: the oldest agenda of Hegelianism -- The self-subversion of modern science: scientific reason and the phenomenology of spirit -- Real genesis: from the natural to the logical, and back again -- The dialectics of impotent nature: substance and subject in the system of the mature Hegel -- From scientific socialism to socialist science: the dialectics of nature then and now -- The specter of Engels: the obscured history of Marxism's philosophies of science -- This is orthodox Marxism: the shared materialist Weltanschauung of Marx and Engels -- The three fathers of Naturdialektik: Engels, Dietzgen, Lenin -- Breaking and bridging: Althusserian syntheses of historical and dialectical materialisms -- Western Marxism's self-critique: Lukacs's final ontological verdict -- Negativity mystical and material: privative causality from Pico della Mirandola to Lacan -- The privation of science: lacking causes -- There is absence, and then there are absences: back to Kant, forward to Lacan, and onward -- The night of the living world: the missing link of the anorganic -- Split brain, split subject: critically approaching a possible Lacanian neuro-psychoanalysis -- The myth of the non-given: the positive genesis of the negative -- Second natures in dappled worlds: neo-Hegelianism and the philosophy of science in the analytic tradition -- Lacan with McDowell: the unresolved problem of naturalism -- From the subjectivity of transcendental idealism to the objectivity of absolute idealism: returning to Kant and Hegel -- Between bald naturalism and rampant Platonism: relaxing into McDowell's third way -- More is less: psychoanalysis, science, and the decompletion of first nature -- Piebald naturalism: freedom in Cartwright's image of nature.…”
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