Blue Labyrinths Book Recommendations & Book Mentions

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15. How I Became a Hum by Eric Baus. About losing one's familiar language into the alien language of poetry, wondering what hums and human voices have in common. One of my favourite poetry books by one of America's most underrated poets. https://t.co/xGINhzISZD

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"Tiqqun, Invisible Committee, and Organ Tapes come together in the search for a dissolution of the self, in the awareness of a greater desire, in the irreducible and unproductive here and now."

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8. Shanzhai by Byung-Chul Han. Another brilliant use of continental philosophy to dive into Chinese thought. BCH looks at how ancient metaphysics informs modern differences about aesthetics in China and the West. https://t.co/vpriA1p3IN

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"Resonance is the sublime state of being that we long for, but it has been subsumed beneath our drive toward mastering the world. [Hartmut] Rosa does us the favour of peeling back this drive to draw attention to how resonance operates." https://t.co/FnkGm3ONpC

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13. The Language of Cities by Deyan Sudjic. @deyandesign provides a fascinating meditation on what defines a city and the myriad forces that shape our urban environments. https://t.co/41ZL2CKxXW

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11. Galileo's Error by @philip_goff. An accessible introduction to panpsychism that really got me (Matt) thinking. I can’t say if I’m a true panpsychist but the idea has always resonated with me, and there isn’t a better intro to it out there. https://t.co/5LElyRPwi2

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Fascinating interview with #darrananderson from 2017 on #imaginarycities. Well worth a listen for anyone interested in the imagination, cities, architecture and creative non-fiction. His Book reccs include The Poetics of Space and Invisible Cities. https://t.co/99FxgkOuah

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6. The second coming by Franco 'Bifo' Berardi. A ruthless critique of capitalism in the 21st century. One of the best introductions to the work of Italian Marxist philosopher Franco "Bifo" Berardi. https://t.co/TMDLRe1MyT

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9. Applied Ballardianism by Simon Sellars. A series of delirious travelogues by a failed PhD student obsessed with the novelist J. G. Ballard. Theory, fiction, and weird nightmares mix with reality. https://t.co/PsA5pjsxIX

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10. This Is How You Lose the Time War by Amal El-Mothar and Max Gladstone. A sensory, abstract, riveting read. This novel has a lyrical quality to its prose that drew me deeply into the intricately layered exchanges between the two protagonists. https://t.co/oNu2POa4ZU