This book examines the relevance of François Laruelle's innovative notion of non-standard philosophy to critical and constructive discourses in the humanities, bringing together essays from prominent Anglophone scholars of Laruelle's work and includes a contribution from Laurelle himself.

Acknowledgements/ 1. Introduction: Superposing Non-Standard Philosophy and Humanities Discourse, Rocco Gangle and Julius Greve/ 2 Circumventing the Problem of Initiation: On Introductions to Non-Philosophy, John Ó Maoilearca/ 3 (Non-)Human Identity and Radical Immanence: On Man-in-Person in François Laruelle¿s Non-Philosophy, Alex Dubilet/ 4 Prophetic Reiteration: Laruelle, Non-Relationality, and the Field of Religion, Daniel Colucciello Barber/ 5 Critical Theory as Theoretical Practice: Althusserianism in Laruelle and Adorno, Dave Mesing/ 6 The Decisional Apparatus: Jameson, Flusser, Laruelle, Julius Greve/ 7 The Inhuman and the Automaton: Exploitation and the Exploited in the Era of Late Capitalism, Katerina Kolozova/ 8 Expérience in the (Philosophical) Abyss, Benjamin Norris/ 9 Laruelle and the Humanities Research Program, Rocco Gangle/ 10 Generalized Transformations and Technologies of Investigation: Laruelle, Art, and the Scientific Model, Keith Tilford/ 11 Marx with Planck: The Quantization of Non-Standard Marxism, François Laruelle (trans. Rocco Gangle)/ 12 What is Generic Science?, Alexander R. Galloway/ Contributors/ Index