Manning, E. (2013). Always More Than One: Individuation’s Dance. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. doi:10.1215/9780822395829.
Key takeaways
Registered from metadata, not a reading.
Why this is here
Bencherki, Brummans & Vézy (LIT-1902) lean on it for four things, none of which could be checked:
- “in-forms (i.e., gives shape to, see Manning, 2013)” (pp. 1354, 1357);
- a translation of Simondon, “[T]here must be a more-than-being … so that affections become affective world” (Simondon 1989, p. 116, translated in Manning 2013, p. 29; parent p. 1357);
- “worlding” and “start in the middle” (p. 1358);
- that individuals and collectives are “always more than one” (p. 1366).
“In-form” in the Simondonian sense is also used by Massumi (LIT-1910, pp. 121, 124), and “start in the middle” is in his 2009 interview (LIT-1905, p. 3), so the parent’s gloss is consistent with the circle it draws on. Whether Manning’s page 29 carries the Simondon translation as quoted needs a copy. The record’s own copy of Simondon is also missing (LIT-1648).