A collection of essays on war, prostitution, sex, depression, power and knowledge, that sheds light on the contemporary maux of Russian society and powerfully captures the transition of the last years into a place of non-return.
With wit and acute observation, Oxana Timofeeva explores the interconnectedness of phenomenons that nothing seems to unite — war and pornography, cats and bureaucracy, divine and pandemics — all while weaving an intimate narrative into the canvas of the last years' history.
With wit and acute observation, Oxana Timofeeva explores the interconnectedness of phenomenons that nothing seems to unite — war and pornography, cats and bureaucracy, divine and pandemics — all while weaving an intimate narrative into the canvas of the last years' history.
Oxana Timofeeva, whose deeply dialectical work moves between posthumanism, feminism, and Marxism, is one of the most original voices in contemporary philosophy.
— Alenka Zupančič, author of Ethics of the Real: Kant and Lacan (Verso)