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<p>‘A summation of his thinking to date – from originary technicity to the Anthropocene – this is also Stiegler's most personal philosophical work so far. Discussing his intellectual apprenticeship while in prison, and his practice of thinking and writing as a form of self-medication against depression and madness, he issues a passionate call to tend the wounds of contemporary existence, whether psychological, economic or ecological, through the collective transformation of the wilful destruction indulged in by our digital superpowers into a future worth wanting to live for.’<br /><b>Martin Crowley, University of Cambridge<br /><br /></b>"[I]ntricate and brilliant . . . enunciated by a humane and compassionate voice."<br /><i><b>Los Angeles Review of Books</b></i></p>