This book advocates for the necessity to recover the value of utopias as political projects that open new channels of action. The criticism of modern political utopias was based on the supposed impossibility of creating for the future because there is no longer a future (apocalyptic ideology). However, this collective work seeks to show that the post-apocalyptic world in which we live entails a renewed freedom of design for the radical reorganization of institutions. The post-apocalyptic cultures are not obligated to follow the capitalist, anthropocentric, correlationist and sovereign modes of the old political project of emancipation—the Western enlightenment—that has started to collapse. With this background in mind, this book is divided into four sections dedicated to the main themes from which to rethink the projects of political emancipation that are virtually possible nowadays: Technopolitics, Posthumanist biopolitics, Non-western Politic, and the crossover between Arts and Politics.weiterlesen