Grafton Tanner is a professor at the University of Georgia and the author of The Hours Have Lost Their Clock: The Politics of Nostalgia.

“An enlightening and inspiring contribution. A most welcome text to sharpen our vigilance in a world that has become amnesiac.”François J. Bonnet, author of After Death“Nostalgia, like authenticity, is an affliction that has been reconceived as aspiration. Tanner's Foreverism suggests that longing for past experiences and has become an alibi for a disappointment which has become structural, and which consigns us to endless consumption as a form of alienated work.”Rob Horning, former editor of Real Life“Tanner’s book is compelling, short enough to be read in one sitting but chock full of ideas that will keep spinning on long after the last page is turned.”Marx & Philosophy Review of Books

• 1. When Nothing Ever Ends2. Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost3. Trapped In The Present4. Now And Forever

Grafton Tanner is a professor at the University of Georgia and the author of The Hours Have Lost Their Clock: The Politics of Nostalgia.

“An enlightening and inspiring contribution. A most welcome text to sharpen our vigilance in a world that has become amnesiac.”François J. Bonnet, author of After Death“Nostalgia, like authenticity, is an affliction that has been reconceived as aspiration. Tanner's Foreverism suggests that longing for past experiences and has become an alibi for a disappointment which has become structural, and which consigns us to endless consumption as a form of alienated work.”Rob Horning, former editor of Real Life“Tanner’s book is compelling, short enough to be read in one sitting but chock full of ideas that will keep spinning on long after the last page is turned.”Marx & Philosophy Review of Books

• 1. When Nothing Ever Ends2. Everything Not Saved Will Be Lost3. Trapped In The Present4. Now And Forever