Mosaic
'Mosaic' is Michael Holroyd's second volume of family memoirs which relates to but is independent of 'Basil Street Blues'. The work begins with the author trying to make sense of his aunt's labyrinthian financial affairs, then moves onto Holroyd searching for a missing relative and uncovering his family tree. A love story, a detective story, a book of secrets, Mosaic is both a beautifully written journey into a forest of family trees, and a fascinating insight into the workings of genealogy. This copy is the first edition and has been signed by the author on the title page in blue ink. It appears not to have been read.
Family Tree Detective
REREADING MERLEAU-PONTY
Demonstrates the breadth of interests encompassed by Maurice Merleau-Ponty's thought. This book suggests that his work has the potential to transcend the divide between 'continental' and 'analytic' philosophy. It discusses his contributions to the study of subjects such as intentionality, ethics, political thought, and ontology and genealogy.
Beyond Selflessness
New Atheist Novel
Examines how Richard Dawkins' so-called 'New Atheism' movement has caught the imagination of four eminent modern novelists: Ian McEwan, Martin Amis, Salman Rushdie and Philip Pullman. This title offers a genealogy of the New Atheist Novel: where it comes from, what needs it serves and, most importantly, where it may go in the future.
Nietzsche’s “On the Genealogy of Morals”: A Reader’s Guide
Foucault, Psychology and the Analytics of Power
This book introduces and applies Foucault's key concepts to the field of psychology and the social sciences. Drawing on Foucault's College de France lectures, it argues for a historical, genealogical analysis of Foucault's work and examines a wide range of social issues such as racism, sexuality, paedophilia, subjectivity and power.