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Borders / Debordering: Topologies, Praxes, Hospitableness engages from interdisciplinary and transnational perspectives some of the most important issues of the present, which lay at the intersection of physical, epistemological, spiritual, and existential borders. The book addresses a variety of topics connected with the role of the body at the threshold between subjective identities and intersubjective spaces that are drawn in ontology, epistemology and ethics, as well as with borders inscribed in intersubjective, social, and political spaces (such as gender/sexuality/race, human/animal/nature/technology divisions).The book is divided in three sections, covering various phenomena of borders and their possible debordering. The first section offers insights into bordering topologies, from reflections on the U.S. border to the development of the concept of the “border” in ancient China. The second section is dedicated to practices as well as intellectual ontologies with practical implications bound up with borders in different cultural and social spheres – from Buddhist nationalism in Sri Lanka and Myanmar to contemporary photography with its implications for political systems and reflections on human/animal border. The third section covers reflections on hospitality that relate to migration issues, emerging material ethics, and aerial hospitableness.
Eduardo Mendieta is professor of philosophy at Penn State University.Lenart Škofis professor of philosophy at the Science and Research Centre (Koper, Slovenia).Tomaž Grušovnik is assistant professor at University of Primorska.
Tomaž Grušovnik, Eduardo Mendieta, Lenart ŠkofIntroductionPart I: Bordering TopologiesChapter 1: Edward S. CaseyMoving Over the Edge: Borders, Boundaries, and BodiesChapter 2: Mary WatkinsFrom Hospitality to Mutual Accompaniment: Addressing Soul Loss in the Citizen-NeighborChapter 3: Eduardo MendietaLethal Borders and Mobile Panopticons: Thanatological DispositifsChapter 4: Helena MotohBorders in Between—The Concept of Border(ing) in Early Chinese HistoryPart II: Debordering PraxesChapter 5: Victor ForteBuddhist Nationalism and Marginalizing Rhetoric in a Dependently Originated WorldChapter 6: Mary LeonardBorders and Debordering in Twentieth and Twenty-First Century Photography: Icon, Mosaic, and FlowChapter 7: Reingard SpannringThe Chicken and the Educator: Debordering Critical Pedagogy in the AnthropoceneChapter 8: Tomaž GrušovnikDebordering Ethics: Acknowledging Animal MoralityPart III: Worlding HospitablenessChapter 9: Klaus-Gerd GiesenDebordering Academia: From the Philosophy of Hospitality to the Practice of HospitablenessChapter 10: Petri BerndtsonCultivating a Respiratory and Aerial Culture of HospitalityChapter 11: Lenart ŠkofLamentation for a Child: On Migration, Vulnerability, and Ethics of HospitalityChapter 12: Shé HawkeGraft versus Host: Waters that Convey and Harbors that Reject Liminal Subjects—Towards a New Ethics of HospitalityAbout the Contributors
It is the edges and borders of the world that tell us most about the world. The essays collected here thus shed important critical light, not only on specific border sites, but also on a range of key contemporary issues of world-wide significance. Including essays from many different disciplinary perspectives, this is a volume that demonstrates the true breadth of the horizons that the study of borders opens up.