Roland Faber is Kilsby Family/John B. Cobb, Jr., professor of process studies at Claremont School of Theology and founder of the Whitehead Research Project.Michael Halewood is a senior lecturer at the University of Essex. Andrew M. Davis is a Ph.D. candidate at Claremont School of Theology in Religion and Process Philosophy.

• ContentsAbbreviations Editor’s PreamblePart I. The Making of Propositions1 For a Whiteheadian Laboratory: How Do you Make Yourself a Propostion?Erin Manning and Brian MassumiPart II. Thinking Propositions2 Knowing Whitehead?Michael Halewood3 Space, Time, and the Deity of PeaceRoland Faber4 Designing PropositionsA.J. Nocek5 An Internet of Actual Occasions: Notes Toward Understanding 21st Century Tendencies in Media, Communications, and WorldAndrew Murphie6 Thinking with Whitehead about Existential RiskJames Burton7 Witness at the Slaughterhouse: Seeking Conflicting Propositions for Alternate FuturesBrianne Donaldson8 Communities Keep the Dream Alive as Proposition?Timothy Murphy9 Geology Not Chronology: Problems of Naming in EducationMatthew GoulishPart III. Experimenting With Propositions 10 The Question: How Do We Make Ourselves a Proposition?Susanne Valerie [Granzer]11. Choreographic Propositions: Grasping the environmental excess that feels like nothing,

This book offers a variety of approaches to the understanding of Whitehead's theory of propositions. For Whitehead, a proposition is less a statement to be judged true or false, than it is a suggestion that proposes alternative ways of thinking, and encourages us to think about new possibilities. The essays in this volume look at the various ways -- some more concrete, and some more abstract -- that Whitehead offers us openings and opportunities for change.