ADAM DJ BRETT

Home / Blog / The Hammer Withdraws: Object-Oriented Ontology and the End of Human Privilege

This post lives on The Postmodern Terminal, my Gemini capsule. I wrote about why I'm posting there.

A walk through Graham Harman’s withdrawn objects and Timothy Morton’s hyperobjects, and what both mean for anyone who studies institutions.

Read it in a Gemini client at gemini://adjb.smol.pub/object-oriented-ontology, or in a browser at adjb.smol.pub/object-oriented-ontology.

Tags : notes smol-web gemini

Webmentions

No webmentions yet.

Previous

Continuity Plus Departure: What Braidotti and Gilroy Know About Innovation

A field renews itself by arguing with its own inheritance, which gives anyone proposing something new a test: name the tradition you honor, then name exactly where you break.

Next

All In This Together: Rosi Braidotti and the Widening Circle of Accountability

Critical posthumanism is not a prophecy about machines replacing people; it is an argument about whom and what our practices are answerable to.