“Was not their mistake once more bred of the life of slavery that they had been living?—a life which was always looking upon everything, except mankind, animate and inanimate—‘nature,’ as people used to call it—as one thing, and mankind as another, it was natural to people thinking in this way, that they should try to make ‘nature’ their slave, since they thought ‘nature’ was something outside them” — William Morris


Monday, August 23, 2021

This Really Is Nice

 The hour I spent with Verso, talking about my work: 


THE REMIX OF HEAVEN AND HELL

Hell is opening

Hell is opening
PRE-ORDER NOW (CLICK)

THE STUFF OF LIFE

THE STUFF OF LIFE
GET THE AUDIOBOOK

In Case You Needed Reminding

In Case You Needed Reminding
All Art Is Ecological, out now

American for Socialist is Hyperspace

American for Socialist is Hyperspace
OUT NOW

the age of the hypersubejct is over

the age of the hypersubejct is over
Hyposubjects

People Are Strange When You're a Stranger

People Are Strange When You're a Stranger
French The Ecological Thought

Imagine There's No Biosphere

Imagine There's No Biosphere
Being Ecological (Penguin, out now)

Being Ecological is/in America

Being Ecological is/in America
Buy it from MIT

How to Say "Human" Minus White Supremacy

How to Say "Human" Minus White Supremacy

I Wrote a Book with Björk

I Wrote a Book with Björk
“A magical booklet of emails between Björk and philosopher Timothy Morton is a wild, wonderful conversation full of epiphanies and sympathies, incorporating Michael Jackson, daft goths and the vibration of subatomic particles in its dizzying leaps, alive with the thrill of falling in love with someone’s brain.” (Emily Mackay, NME)

PREPARE TO BE ENDARKENED

PREPARE TO BE ENDARKENED

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WELLEK LECTURES

Dark Ecology: three theory lectures at Irvine, May 21–23, 2014 in the lineage of Derrida, Cixous, Sloterdijk, Butler, Baudrillard, Lyotard, Jameson and Anderson.

good to have a word for something

good to have a word for something

AND

AND

Timothy Morton

Timothy Morton
Timothy Morton is Rita Shea Guffey Chair in English at Rice University. They have collaborated with Laurie Anderson, Björk, Jennifer Walshe, Hrafnhildur Arnadottir, Sabrina Scott, Adam McKay, Jeff Bridges, Justin Guariglia, Olafur Eliasson, and Pharrell Williams. Morton co-wrote and appears in Living in the Future’s Past, a 2018 film about global warming with Jeff Bridges. They are the author of the libretto for the opera Time Time Time by Jennifer Walshe. Morton has written All Art Is Ecological (Penguin, 2021), Spacecraft (Bloomsbury, 2021), Being Ecological (Penguin, 2018), Humankind: Solidarity with Nonhuman People (Verso, 2017), Dark Ecology: For a Logic of Future Coexistence (Columbia, 2016), Nothing: Three Inquiries in Buddhism (Chicago, 2015), Hyperobjects: Philosophy and Ecology after the End of the World (Minnesota, 2013), Realist Magic: Objects, Ontology, Causality (Open Humanities, 2013), The Ecological Thought (Harvard, 2010), Ecology without Nature (Harvard, 2007), 8 other books and 250 essays on philosophy, ecology, literature, music, art, architecture, design and food. Morton’s work has been translated into 10 languages. In 2014 they gave the Wellek Lectures in Theory. 

MY OOOEST BOOK

MY OOOEST BOOK

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Zermelo-Fraenkel Free Zone

Zermelo-Fraenkel Free Zone
“Outstanding.”
—Slavoj Zizek, In Defense of Lost Causes

“Dark ecology has the potential to be the punk rock or experimental pop of ecological thinking.”
—Kasino A4

“It isn’t [nature] itself that needs trashing — we’re doing a fine job of that already; it’s our way of thinking about it that needs to be structurally realigned ... it's an important book that, in a scant 205 pages of main text ... frames a debate that no doubt will be carried on for years to come.”
—Vince Carducci, Pop Matters

“He practices what he theorizes: nothing is wasted in his argumentation.”
—Emmanouil Aretoulakis, Synthesis

“Picking up where his most obvious predecessors, Gregory Bateson and Felix Guattari, left off, Morton understands mental ecology as the ground zero of ecological thinking, as that which must be redressed before anything else and above all. Morton goes beyond both his forebears, however, in repairing the rift between science and the humanities, which the Enlightenment opened up and against which Romanticism reacted. Perhaps most pleasantly surprising, given its erudition, is that in its stylistic elegance The Ecological Thought is as satisfying to read as it is necessary to ponder.”
—Vince Carducci

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