Adam Katz
Originary Grammar, Part 3
Adam Katz extends originary grammar through Eric Gans, metaphysics, imperatives, global law, and the need for signs capable of deferring political violence.
Indicative Culture
Adam Katz explores the indicative sentence, authority, law, and counterinsurgency to argue that institutions must learn from situated habits and judgment.
Habit and Errors and Composition
Adam Katz uses Gertrude Stein to connect habit, error, attention, composition, reciprocity, and political exchange in an account of how novelty emerges.
Originary Grammar, Part 2
Adam Katz develops originary grammar through sentence forms, metaphysics, imperatives, and the linguistic ordering that continually defers social violence.
Originary Grammar
Adam Katz introduces originary grammar through Eric Gans, René Girard, language, mimetic crisis, and the emergence of signs that defer collective violence.