![CFP: Kierkegaard and Political Theology](https://politicaltheology.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/Vancouver_ib-600x600.jpg)
Meeting of the Political Theology Group to be held with the Pacific Division of the American Philosophical Association, April 1- April 5, 2015, at The Westin Bayshore, Vancouver.
![Book Preview – A Book Forged in Hell by Steven Nadler](https://politicaltheology.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/Book-Forged-in-Hell.gif)
Writing in May, 1670, the German theologian Jacob Thomasius fulminated against a recent, anonymously published book. It is, he claimed, “a godless document” that should be immediately banned in all countries. His Dutch colleague, Regnier Mansveld, a professor at the University of Utrecht, insisted that the new publication was harmful to all religions and “ought to be buried forever in an eternal oblivion.” Willem van Blijenburgh, a philosophically inclined Dutch merchant, wrote that “this atheistic book is full of abominations … which every reasonable person should find abhorrent.” One disturbed critic went so far as to call it “a book forged in hell”, written by the devil himself.
![Book Review – Clayton Crockett, Deleuze Beyond Badiou](https://politicaltheology.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/Deleuze-beyond-Badiou.jpg)
Clayton Crockett’s Deleuze Beyond Badiou is more than a commentary on Badiou’s reading of Deleuze or a defense of Deleuze. It is, rather, a transdisciplinary work that crosses the domains of theology, philosophy, and politics through a reading of the relationship between Deleuze and Badiou. Crockett’s goal, however, is not primarily descriptive but constructive, in that he uses the relationship between the two philosophers as a means for thinking otherwise.