In a quest to see a magical Amber Fox, Percy joins local kids but faces unexpected challenges that leave him lost in the dark Creaking Forest. As he navigates the dangers of the night, a mysterious guardian angel appears to aid him. This enchanting tale explores themes of friendship, courage, and the struggle to find one's way, both literally and metaphorically, as Percy learns to confront his fears and seek help in times of need.
This book offers a glimpse of new perspectives on how philosophy performs in the gaps between thinking and acting. Bringing together perspectives from world-renowned contemporary philosophers and theorists – including Judith Butler, Alphonso Lingis, Catherine Malabou, Jon McKenzie, Martin Puchner, and Avital Ronell – this book engages with the emerging field of performance philosophy, exploring the fruitful encounters being opened across disciplines by this constantly evolving approach. Intersecting dramatic techniques with theoretical reflections, scholars from diverse geographical and institutional locations come together to trace the transfers between French theory and contemporary Anglo-American philosophical and performance practices in order to challenge conventional approaches to knowledge. Through the crossings of different voices and views, the reader will be led to explore the in-between territories where performance meets traditionally philosophical tools and mediums, such as writing, discipline, plasticity, politics, or care.