Michel Serres
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Michel Serres (1 September 1930 – 1 June 2019) was a French philosopher, theorist and writer. His works are notable for, while discussing subjects like death, angels and time, incorporating prose and multifaceted perspectives, as well as his unique approach to translating his works from accounts rather than authoritative singular translations.
Works[edit]
- Le Parasite, Grasset, 1980.
- The Parasite, trans. & notes Lawrence R. Schehr, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 1982, 255 pp. (English)
- Genèse, Grasset, 1982.
- Rome: le livre des fondations, Paris: Grasset & Fasquelle, 1983.
- Rome: The First Book of Foundations, trans. Randolph Burks, Bloomsbury, 2015, 256 pp. [2] (English)
- Statues, Paris: François Bourin, 1987.
- Statues: The Second Book of Foundations, trans. Randolph Burks, Bloomsbury, 2014, 224 pp. [3] (English)
- Le Contrat Naturel, Paris: Francois Bourin, 1990.
- The Natural Contract, trans. Elizabeth MacArthur and William Paulson, University of Michigan Press, 1995, 136 pp. (English)
- O contrato natural, trans. Serafim Ferreira, 1994. (Portuguese)
Interviews[edit]
- with Bruno Latour, Eclaircissements, Paris: François Bourin, 1990.
- Conversations on Science, Culture, and Time, trans. Roxanne Lapidus, University of Michigan Press, 1995. (English)
- Hans Ulrich Obrist, Interview with Serres about his book Petite Poucette, 032, 2013.