date: 2022-03-12T13:33:07Z
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subject: Nested in debates in anthropology, philosophy, social theory and global health, the book argues that fear of and fascination with the ?next pandemic? stem not so much from an anticipation of a biological extinction of the human species, as from an expectation of the loss of mastery over human/non-human relations. Christos Lynteris employs the notion of the ?pandemic imaginary? in order to understand the way in which pandemic-borne human extinction refashions our understanding of humanity and its place in the world. The book challenges us to think how cosmological, aesthetic, ontological and political aspects of pandemic catastrophe are intertwined. The chapters examine the vital entanglement of epidemiological studies, popular culture, modes of scientific visualisation, and pandemic preparedness campaigns. This volume will be relevant for scholars and advanced students of anthropology as well as global health, and for many others interested in catastrophe, the ?end of the world? and the (post)apocalyptic.
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dc:title: Human Extinction and the Pandemic Imaginary
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cp:subject: Nested in debates in anthropology, philosophy, social theory and global health, the book argues that fear of and fascination with the ?next pandemic? stem not so much from an anticipation of a biological extinction of the human species, as from an expectation of the loss of mastery over human/non-human relations. Christos Lynteris employs the notion of the ?pandemic imaginary? in order to understand the way in which pandemic-borne human extinction refashions our understanding of humanity and its place in the world. The book challenges us to think how cosmological, aesthetic, ontological and political aspects of pandemic catastrophe are intertwined. The chapters examine the vital entanglement of epidemiological studies, popular culture, modes of scientific visualisation, and pandemic preparedness campaigns. This volume will be relevant for scholars and advanced students of anthropology as well as global health, and for many others interested in catastrophe, the ?end of the world? and the (post)apocalyptic.
pdf:docinfo:subject: Nested in debates in anthropology, philosophy, social theory and global health, the book argues that fear of and fascination with the ?next pandemic? stem not so much from an anticipation of a biological extinction of the human species, as from an expectation of the loss of mastery over human/non-human relations. Christos Lynteris employs the notion of the ?pandemic imaginary? in order to understand the way in which pandemic-borne human extinction refashions our understanding of humanity and its place in the world. The book challenges us to think how cosmological, aesthetic, ontological and political aspects of pandemic catastrophe are intertwined. The chapters examine the vital entanglement of epidemiological studies, popular culture, modes of scientific visualisation, and pandemic preparedness campaigns. This volume will be relevant for scholars and advanced students of anthropology as well as global health, and for many others interested in catastrophe, the ?end of the world? and the (post)apocalyptic.
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dc:description: Nested in debates in anthropology, philosophy, social theory and global health, the book argues that fear of and fascination with the ?next pandemic? stem not so much from an anticipation of a biological extinction of the human species, as from an expectation of the loss of mastery over human/non-human relations. Christos Lynteris employs the notion of the ?pandemic imaginary? in order to understand the way in which pandemic-borne human extinction refashions our understanding of humanity and its place in the world. The book challenges us to think how cosmological, aesthetic, ontological and political aspects of pandemic catastrophe are intertwined. The chapters examine the vital entanglement of epidemiological studies, popular culture, modes of scientific visualisation, and pandemic preparedness campaigns. This volume will be relevant for scholars and advanced students of anthropology as well as global health, and for many others interested in catastrophe, the ?end of the world? and the (post)apocalyptic.
Keywords: the end of mastery; Anthropogenesis; culture hero
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dc:creator: Christos Lynteris
description: Nested in debates in anthropology, philosophy, social theory and global health, the book argues that fear of and fascination with the ?next pandemic? stem not so much from an anticipation of a biological extinction of the human species, as from an expectation of the loss of mastery over human/non-human relations. Christos Lynteris employs the notion of the ?pandemic imaginary? in order to understand the way in which pandemic-borne human extinction refashions our understanding of humanity and its place in the world. The book challenges us to think how cosmological, aesthetic, ontological and political aspects of pandemic catastrophe are intertwined. The chapters examine the vital entanglement of epidemiological studies, popular culture, modes of scientific visualisation, and pandemic preparedness campaigns. This volume will be relevant for scholars and advanced students of anthropology as well as global health, and for many others interested in catastrophe, the ?end of the world? and the (post)apocalyptic.
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title: Human Extinction and the Pandemic Imaginary
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