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Author:   Jamie Brassett (University of the Arts London, UK) ,  John O'Reilly (University of the Arts London, UK)
Publisher:   Taylor & Francis Ltd
Imprint:   Routledge
Weight:   0.580kg
ISBN:  

9780367234560

ISBN 10:   0367234564
Pages:   266
Publication Date:   26 April 2021
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Tertiary & Higher Education
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

1. Introduction to a Creative Philosophy of Anticipation Jamie Brassett and John O’Reilly 2. Anticipation, Creativity and Picture Perception Mark Donoghue 3. Flowing or Frozen Anticipation? Runes and the Creativity of Time Anne Marchais-Roubelat 4. Ernst Bloch’s Ontology of Not-Yet Being: Intuiting the Possibility of Anticipation’s Fulfilment Nathaniel J.P. Barron 5. Are Scenarios Creative? Questioning Movement and Innovation in Anticipation Practices Fabrice Roubelat 6. Becoming Other-wise as the Practice of Anticipation John O’Reilly 7. For a Creative Ontology of the Future: An Ode to Love Jamie Brassett 8. Inventive Devices and Public Issues: The Air Pollution Toile Lucy Kimbell 9. The Anticipatory Power of the Objectile Derek Hales 10. 2078/1978. Anticipation and the Contemporary Jamie Brassett and John O’Reilly Index

Reviews

There is a societal need to diversify our thinking about the future, moving beyond the troubled metaphors of blank slates, open roads and sleek machinery. This collection seeks to broaden and deepen our philosophical understanding of anticipation, helpfully questioning how creativity and imagination can serve to reframe the present. Cynthia Selin, Associate Professor, School for the Future of Innovation in Society/ School of Sustainability/ Consortium for Science, Policy and Outcomes/ Arizona State University; Associate Fellow, Said Business School/University of Oxford

There is a societal need to diversify our thinking about the future, moving beyond the troubled metaphors of blank slates, open roads and sleek machinery. This collection seeks to broaden and deepen our philosophical understanding of anticipation, helpfully questioning how creativity and imagination can serve to reframe the present. Cynthia Selin, Associate Professor, School for the Future of Innovation in Society/ School of Sustainability/ Consortium for Science, Policy and Outcomes/ Arizona State University; Associate Fellow, Said Business School/University of Oxford

Author Information

Jamie Brassett is Reader in Philosophy, Design and Innovation at University of the Arts London, UK. He has worked at Central Saint Martins since 1995, across all disciplines. Jamie started MA Innovation Management in 2008 and ran it for 11 years. He DJs better now than in the 1990s. John O’Reilly is Senior Lecturer in Practice as Research, Teaching and Learning Exchange, University of the Arts London, UK. Philosopher, editor and journalist, John has specialisms in illustration, popular culture and recent Continental Philosophy.

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