Infancy and History: On the Destruction of Experience
Paperback
$15.95
Premium Members save an extra 10% and all Members collect stamps to save with Rewards. 10 stamps = $5.Learn More
Select a store to view item availability.
How and why did experience and knowledge become separated? Is it possible to talk of an infancy of experience, a “dumb” experience? For Walter Benjamin, the “poverty of experience” was a characteristic of modernity, originating in the catastrophe of the First World War. For Giorgio Agamben, the Italian editor of Benjamin’s complete works, the destruction of experience no longer needs catastrophes: daily life in any modern city will suffice.
Agamben’s profound and radical exploration of langu...
Agamben’s profound and radical exploration of langu...

















![Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance [50th Anniversary Edition]: An Inquiry into Values](https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0674/5433/7265/files/9780063342330_p0.jpg?v=1765252881&width=100&height=151&crop=center)




