• See large image

  The Prince and the Wolf: Latour and Harman at the LSE (Paperback) By (author) Bruno Latour, By (author) Graham Harman, By (author) Peter Erdelyi

  

  $15.09 - Save $0.79 (4%) - RRP $15.88 Free delivery worldwide (to United States and
  all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 48 hours Add to basket | Add to wishlist |

  Short Description for The Prince and the WolfThis book contains the transcript of the fascinating 2008 discussion between philosophers Bruno Latour and Graham Harman at the LSE.
  Full description

  • Publisher: Zero Books
  • Published: 29 July 2011
  • Format: Paperback 153 pages
  • See: Full bibliographic data
  • Categories: Philosophy | Western Philosophy, From C 1900 - | Philosophy: Metaphysics & Ontology
  • ISBN 13: 9781846944222 ISBN 10: 1846944228
  • Sales rank: 88,128

• The Quadruple Object

  

  Add to basket $15.09 - Save $0.79 (4%) - RRP $15.88

• Thinking with Whitehead

  

  Add to basket $55.81 - Save $2.94 (5%) - RRP $58.75

• Soulcraft

  

  Add to basket $17.06 - Save $9.18 34% off - RRP $26.24

• The Poetics of Space

  

  Add to basket $15.20 - Save $8.64 36% off - RRP $23.84

• Mastery of Awareness

  

  Add to basket $14.25 - Save $6.41 31% off - RRP $20.66

Full description for The Prince and the Wolf

• The Prince and the Wolf contains the transcript of a debate which took place on 5th February 2008 at the London School of Economics (LSE) between the prominent French sociologist, anthropologist, and philosopher Bruno Latour and the Cairo-based American philosopher Graham Harman. The occasion for the debate was the impending publication of Harman's book, Prince of Networks: Bruno Latour and Metaphysics. During the discussion, Latour (the 'Prince') compared the professional philosophers who have pursued him over the years to a pack of wolves. The Prince and the Wolf is the story of what happens when the wolf catches up with the prince. Latour and Harman engage in brisk and witty conversation about questions that go to the heart of both metaphysics and research methodology: What are objects? How do they interact? And best how to study them?