Graham Harman is Distinguished University Professor of Philosophy at Southern California Institute of Architecture (on leave from the American University in Cairo). His previous books include Tool-Being (2002), Guerrilla Metaphysics (2005), Heidegger Explained (2007), Prince of Networks (2009), Towards Speculative Realism (2010), Circus Philosophicus (2010), L'Objet quadruple (2010), and The Prince and the Wolf [with Bruno Latour and Peter Erdélyi] (2011).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. After Finitude; 2. The English Articles; 3. The Number and the Siren; 4. The Divine Inexistence; 5. Reflections on Meillassoux’s Non-EuclideanPhilosophy; 6. Interview with Quentin Meillassoux (August 2010); Appendix: Excerpts from L'Inexistence divine

Graham Harman is Distinguished University Professor of Philosophy at Southern California Institute of Architecture (on leave from the American University in Cairo). His previous books include Tool-Being (2002), Guerrilla Metaphysics (2005), Heidegger Explained (2007), Prince of Networks (2009), Towards Speculative Realism (2010), Circus Philosophicus (2010), L'Objet quadruple (2010), and The Prince and the Wolf [with Bruno Latour and Peter Erdélyi] (2011).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. After Finitude; 2. The English Articles; 3. The Number and the Siren; 4. The Divine Inexistence; 5. Reflections on Meillassoux’s Non-EuclideanPhilosophy; 6. Interview with Quentin Meillassoux (August 2010); Appendix: Excerpts from L'Inexistence divine

Graham Harman is Distinguished University Professor of Philosophy at Southern California Institute of Architecture (on leave from the American University in Cairo). His previous books include Tool-Being (2002), Guerrilla Metaphysics (2005), Heidegger Explained (2007), Prince of Networks (2009), Towards Speculative Realism (2010), Circus Philosophicus (2010), L'Objet quadruple (2010), and The Prince and the Wolf [with Bruno Latour and Peter Erdélyi] (2011).

Select Guide Rating

• 1. After Finitude; 2. The English Articles; 3. The Number and the Siren; 4. The Divine Inexistence; 5. Reflections on Meillassoux’s Non-EuclideanPhilosophy; 6. Interview with Quentin Meillassoux (August 2010); Appendix: Excerpts from L'Inexistence divine