Conversation so far:
What is We Have Never Been Modern?
Latour's work Nous n'avons jamais ete modernes : Essais d'anthropologie symetrique was first published in French in 1991, and then in English in 1993 as We Have Never Been Modern.
Why did he mean by 'we have never been modern'?
Latour encouraged the reader of this anthropology of science to re-think and re-evaluate our mental landscape.
What did he think we needed to re-think and re-evaluate?
Latour argued that society has never really been modern and promoted nonmodernism (or amodernism) over postmodernism, modernism, or antimodernism.
What was his definition of modern?
Latour viewed modernism as an era that believed it had annulled the entire past in its wake.
Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
He presented the antimodern reaction as defending such entities as spirit, rationality, liberty, society, God, or even the past.
Was he religious?
CANNOTANSWER.
Was this his best known work?
Latour attempted to prove through case studies the fallacy in the old object/subject and Nature/Society compacts of modernity, which can be traced back to Plato.
Did he agree with Plato?
He refused the concept of "out there" versus "in here.

Question: Does he have any other strongly held positions about modernism?
Self-contained rewrite: Besides refusing the concept of "out there" versus "in here", does Bruno Latour have any other strongly held positions about modernism?