Numinous Seditions: Interiority and Climate Change
Autor Tim Lilburnen Limba Engleză Paperback – 6 noi 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781772127102
ISBN-10: 1772127108
Pagini: 208
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 10 mm
Greutate: 0.27 kg
Editura: University of Alberta Press
Colecția University of Alberta Press
Locul publicării:Edmonton, Canada
ISBN-10: 1772127108
Pagini: 208
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 10 mm
Greutate: 0.27 kg
Editura: University of Alberta Press
Colecția University of Alberta Press
Locul publicării:Edmonton, Canada
Cuprins
- Preface
- New Sadness
- Interiority and Climate Change
- Contemplative Practices, Contemplative Pedagogies
- Hoping for Something to Appear | The Poetry of Don Domanski
- Poetry’s Practice of Philosophy | Anne Szumigalski
- Reading William Chittick Reading Ibn ‘Arabi
- Happy Incompetencies, the Self’s Other Routes
- Poverty and the Doom of Acedia
- Ontological Loneliness and the Balm of Metaphor
- Two Readings on Snow, Two Readings on Sorrow
- In the Time of Extreme Heat, In the Time of the Discovery of Unmarked Graves at the Site of Residential Schools
- Numinous Seditions
- Dream Coda
- Glossary
- Reading
- Index
Comentariile autorului
Glossary, index
Recenzii
"Numinous Seditions proposes to expand the human imagination with a call to renewed vision. It invites the reader into active, thoughtful engagement with arguably the most crucial question of our time: what can I make of myself, in the world we have made for ourselves?" H. L. Hix, University of Wyoming
"Among the book’s ample gifts are its refusal of confected hope and its hosting of a larger conversation. Here Ibn ‘Arabī brushes foreheads with Anne Szumigalski, Andrew Ahenakew’s polar bear shares the sky with the angel of pseudo-Dionysius. In contemplating shards of ancient wisdom, Lilburn seeks the grace needed to grieve the conflagration of the world." Warren Heiti, author of Attending: An Ethical Art
“The lucent essays gathered in Tim Liburn’s new book offer what they adumbrate: a ‘refugium for attentiveness,’ opening lines of earthbound thought, enriching our lexicon, and retrieving forgotten practices in order to cultivate a contemplative, compassionate, and creative modus vivendi in the midst of the unspeakable sorrow of ecological unravelling, climatic disruption, and the continuing legacies of imperialist violence. Amongst them is a meditation on lectio divina that might be taken as a guide for reading these essays themselves, many of them tending towards the fragmentary, punctuated with pauses, and all of them replete with invitations to see, feel, and imagine otherwise.” Kate Rigby, author of Meditations on Creation in an Era of Extinction
"[Tim Lilburn] creates an argument for beingness that has the possibility of healing humankind’s current dissociation from intuition, knowledge, spirit, self, and nature... He becomes our guide, searching for the new, grounding, authentic habitude." Steven Ross Smith, British Columbia Review, June 25, 2024 [Full review at https://thebcreview.ca/2024/06/25/2214-smith-lilburn/]
"Among the book’s ample gifts are its refusal of confected hope and its hosting of a larger conversation. Here Ibn ‘Arabī brushes foreheads with Anne Szumigalski, Andrew Ahenakew’s polar bear shares the sky with the angel of pseudo-Dionysius. In contemplating shards of ancient wisdom, Lilburn seeks the grace needed to grieve the conflagration of the world." Warren Heiti, author of Attending: An Ethical Art
“The lucent essays gathered in Tim Liburn’s new book offer what they adumbrate: a ‘refugium for attentiveness,’ opening lines of earthbound thought, enriching our lexicon, and retrieving forgotten practices in order to cultivate a contemplative, compassionate, and creative modus vivendi in the midst of the unspeakable sorrow of ecological unravelling, climatic disruption, and the continuing legacies of imperialist violence. Amongst them is a meditation on lectio divina that might be taken as a guide for reading these essays themselves, many of them tending towards the fragmentary, punctuated with pauses, and all of them replete with invitations to see, feel, and imagine otherwise.” Kate Rigby, author of Meditations on Creation in an Era of Extinction
"[Tim Lilburn] creates an argument for beingness that has the possibility of healing humankind’s current dissociation from intuition, knowledge, spirit, self, and nature... He becomes our guide, searching for the new, grounding, authentic habitude." Steven Ross Smith, British Columbia Review, June 25, 2024 [Full review at https://thebcreview.ca/2024/06/25/2214-smith-lilburn/]