An Unprecedented Deformation

An Unprecedented DeformationPhilosophical interpretation of Proust based on the work of Merleau Ponty and Deleuze. French novelist Marcel Proust made famous "involuntary memory," a peculiar kind of memory that works whether one is willing or not and that gives a transformed recollection of past experience. More than a century later, the Proustian notion of involuntary memory has not been fully explored nor its implications understood. By providing clarifying examples taken from

Catalogue for the inaugural exhibit in the Marshall and Doris Holleb Family Special Exhibits Gallery of the Oriental Institute Museum

Volume 1 of "Studies in Imagery

psychedelics users often report they have undergone something profound and even life-altering

that there is nevertheless only one world

Individual chapters explore how President Obama's multiple and intersecting identities beyond the racial binaries of Black and White were perceived

The essays look at the history of revolutionary cinema in Cuba and consider documentary films

For those captive to the broken world of late modernity

It's always been a wild world

This book explores the response of Ireland’s political-administrative system to the implementation of environmental directives in the cases of waste management

spaces and memories of contemporary Britain

Direct Democracy shows when government by the people can improve democratic governance

Revisiting Freeman’s most important historical works