Alien Phenomenology, or What It's Like to Be a Thing (Posthumanities)
"This book needs to be read by many different audiences since it is not  only fascinating but also of considerable significance. As the task of  thinking through things as actors in their own right according to Ian  Bogost’s maxim ‘all things exist, yet they do not exist equally’ becomes  a real intellectual project so the implications of this stance start to  multiply. In turn, they begin to produce the outlines of a landscape in  which things aren’t just are. Rather, they form an active cartography  which is always and everywhere—an alien ontography." —Nigel Thrift, Vice  Chancellor, University of Warwick