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Books by Caoimhe Doyle
  | | Weaponising Speculation by Caoimhe Doyle, Alice Rekab Paperback, 140 Pages, Published 2014 by Punctum Books ISBN-13: 978-0-615-95666-4, ISBN: 0-615-95666-1 "This book contains the proceedings from Weaponising Speculation, a two-day conference and exhibition that took place in Dublin in March 2013. Weaponising Speculation was organised by D.U.S.T. (Dublin Unit for Speculative Thought) and aimed to be an exploration of the various expressions of DIY theory operative in the elsewheres, the shafts and tunnels of the para-academy. The topics covered all come under the welcoming embrace of specul ..." |
 | | Mors Mystica Black Metal Theory Symposium by Nicola Masciandaro, Edia Connole, Drew Daniel, Brad Baumgartner, James Harris, Teresa Gillespie, Charlie Blake, Daniel Colucciello Barber, Katherine Foyle, Caoimhe Doyle, Gary J. Shipley, Simon Critchley, Brooker Buckingham, Dominik Irtenkauf, Hunter Hunt-Hendrix, Niall Scott, Jeremy Dyer, Eugene Thacker, Dylan Trigg, Oyku Tekten, Heather Masciandaro Paperback, 422 Pages, Published 2015 by Schism ISBN-13: 978-0-692-49209-3, ISBN: 0-692-49209-7 "Essays and artworks related to Mors Mystica, a black metal theory symposium on the theme of mystical death. "Only that person who says: 'My soul chooses hanging, and my bones death' can truly embrace this fire . . . for it is absolutely true that 'no one can see me and live.'" -- Bonaventure, Itinerarium Mentis in Deum CONTENTS Introduction: On “Heroes/Helden” Edia Connole & Nicola Masciandaro Following the Stench: Watain and Putref ..." |
 | | True Detection by Nicola Masciandaro, Edia Connole, Paul J. Ennis, Gary J. Shipley, Scott Wilson, Fintan Neylan, Ben Woodard, Niall Mccann, Daniel Fitzpatrick, Erin K. Stapleton, Caoimhe Doyle, Katherine Foyle, Daniel Colucciello Barber, Dominic Fox, Charlie Blake Paperback, 272 Pages, Published 2014 by Schism ISBN-13: 978-0-692-27737-9, ISBN: 0-692-27737-4 "A collection of philosophical and critical essays on the television series True Detective. "Traditionally, the detective genre deals with the problem of epistemology – how to know something that one doesn't know. There are some things we cannot know, and some things we should not know. Sometimes clues just give way to more clues, and epistemic tedium rules the day. These essays reveal knowledge becoming an enigma to itself, revealing th ..." |