Nina Power

Nina Power is a cultural critic, social theorist, philosopher and translator. She is a Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Roehampton University and the author of One-Dimensional Woman.[1] She served as both editor and translator (with Alberto Toscano) of Alain Badiou's On Beckett.

Power received her PhD in Philosophy from Middlesex University on the topic of Humanism and Antihumanism in Post-War French philosophy, and also has an MA and BA in Philosophy from the University of Warwick. She has taught at Middlesex, Orpington College, London College of Communication, Morley College. Power is also a Tutor in Critical Writing in Art and Design at the Royal College of Art, a fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and a member of the British Philosophical Association.

Power has a wide range of interests, including philosophy, film, art, feminism and politics, and is interested in independent publishing and reviving certain political forms and genres of writing (the polemic, the pamphlet, the declaration, the address, etc.). She writes for a variety of different publications and journals, in a variety of genres and on various different topics (including music, critical theory, film, policing and protests). Some of the publications she regularly contributes to include frieze, Wire, Radical Philosophy, The Guardian, Cabinet, Film Quarterly, Icon and The Philosophers’ Magazine.

She is currently working on two book-length projects — one on the topic of work and the other on the history of the collective political subject. She is also working on a number of more experimental collaborations with artists and writers. In 2015, she commissioned Bad Feelings by Art Against Cuts, a collection of writing and 'set of materials for conflict and commonality' published by Book Works.

Selected bibliography

Translated books
Authored books
Selected articles in edited collections and books
Selected articles in journals

Film appearances

References

  1. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2010/jan/16/one-dimensional-woman-natalie-hanman
  2. Contributions from various Badiou scholars and translators including, along with Power, Toscano and Clemens, Bruno Bosteels, Ray Brassier, Oliver Feltham, Z.L. Fraser
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