A New Philosophy of Society

Assemblage Theory and Social Complexity

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy, Political
Cover of the book A New Philosophy of Society by Professor Manuel DeLanda, Bloomsbury Publishing
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Author: Professor Manuel DeLanda ISBN: 9781350096745
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Publication: April 18, 2019
Imprint: Bloomsbury Academic Language: English
Author: Professor Manuel DeLanda
ISBN: 9781350096745
Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing
Publication: April 18, 2019
Imprint: Bloomsbury Academic
Language: English

In A New Philosophy of Society Manuel DeLanda offers a fascinating look at how the contemporary world is characterized by an extraordinary social complexity. Since most social entities, from small communities to
large nation-states would disappear altogether if our cognitive abilities ceased to exist, DeLanda proposes a
novel approach to social ontology that asserts the autonomy of social entities from the conceptions we have of them.

He argues that Gilles Deleuze's theory of assemblages provides a framework in which sociologists and geographers studying social networks and regions can properly locate their work and fully elucidate the connections between them. Indeed, assemblage theory, as DeLanda argues, can be used to model any community, from interpersonal networks and institutional organizations, to central governments, cities and nation states.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

In A New Philosophy of Society Manuel DeLanda offers a fascinating look at how the contemporary world is characterized by an extraordinary social complexity. Since most social entities, from small communities to
large nation-states would disappear altogether if our cognitive abilities ceased to exist, DeLanda proposes a
novel approach to social ontology that asserts the autonomy of social entities from the conceptions we have of them.

He argues that Gilles Deleuze's theory of assemblages provides a framework in which sociologists and geographers studying social networks and regions can properly locate their work and fully elucidate the connections between them. Indeed, assemblage theory, as DeLanda argues, can be used to model any community, from interpersonal networks and institutional organizations, to central governments, cities and nation states.

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