On Extinction: Beginning Again At The End

On Extinction: Beginning Again At The EndPhilosophy at the end of the world On Extinction takes us on a breathtaking philosophical journey through desperate territory. As we face the end of all things, Ben Ware argues we must face our apocalyptic future without flinching. In fact, extinction is the very lens through which we should examine our current reality. Radical politics today should not be concerned with merely averting the worst but rather with beginning again at the end. To think

design activism

Censorship and self-censorship became normalized

The poem was translated by Emma Rault and the design is by Rose Nordin

The goal is to displace oneself into the unexpected

a disproportionate number of persons with physical impairments and debilitating conditions remain largely invisible

Translated by Deanna Cachoian-Schanz

Revathi made a name for herself as a fearless advocate for sexual minorities and Dalit rights

our position in a European art school and our reliance on bibliographical methods led us continually to reproduce the Western gaze even as we actively critiqued it

photographs of Taiwan’s religious statues with an accompanying text

a framed photo of an enormous whale hangs on the wall

Pablo Bardinet (FR)

An essential read for anyone seeking to rethink design and its histories from the margins