Daniel Ross (Australian philosopher and filmmaker)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For other uses, see Daniel Ross.

Daniel Ross (born 1970) is an Australian philosopher and filmmaker.

He is the author of Violent Democracy (2004), and co-director with David Barison of the film The Ister (2004). His doctorate, obtained from Monash University under the supervision of Michael Janover, was entitled "Heidegger and the Question of the Political."

His work is influenced by Bernard Stiegler.

[edit] Bibliography

• Violent Democracy, Cambridge University Press, 2004. ISBN 0521603102
• "Making The Ister" Inside Film, July 2004.
• "Review of Irving Singer, Three Philosophical Filmmakers", Screening the Past 18, 2005
• "Traumas of the Image," theory@buffalo 10, 2005.
• "Review of Boris Frankel, Zombies, Lilliputians, and Sadists," Overland 179, 2005.
• "Haunting the World: Review of Farhad Khosrokhavar, Suicide Bombers," Arena Magazine 80, 2005/2006.
• "Democracy, Authority, Narcissism: From Agamben to Stiegler", Contretemps 6, 2006.
• "Review of Stanley Cavell, Philosophy the Day after Tomorrow", Screening the Past 19, 2006.
• "A civil war by any other name would be the same", The Age, 18 April 2006.
• "Empathy and Vanity: Review of Maria Tumarkin, Traumascapes," Overland 182, 2006.
• "Zarqawi: Taking Care of Business," Arena Magazine 84, 2006.
• "Review of Geoff Andrew, 10," Screening the Past 20, 2006.
• "Passages to Immortality: Arakawa and Gins, Stiegler, and September 11," forthcoming.
• "Critique of Agamben," forthcoming.
• "Politics, Terror, and Traumatypical Imagery," forthcoming.