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content/zabala_warning.md

@@ -1,11 +1,21 @@
-Santiago Zabala
 
-***The Philosophy of Warnings***
 
-([[Published in the *Institute of Arts and Ideas* on October 7,
+<div id="title_edition">Title of the publication</div>
-2020]{.underline}](https://iai.tv/articles/the-philosophy-of-warnings-auid-1646))
+<div id="amro">AMRO Servus etc</div>
 
-This month an undergraduate student told me his parents were using the
+
+<div class="title">The Philosophy of Warnings</div>
+
+<div class="author">Santiago Zabala</div>
+
+
+<div class="published">Published in the *Institute of Arts and Ideas* on October 7,
+2020</div>
+
+<header id="pageheader">Some stuff here in the header</header>
+
+<div class="essay_content">
+<p>This month an undergraduate student told me his parents were using the
 pandemic to persuade him to avoid philosophy as it could not prevent or
 solve real emergencies. I told him to let them know that we find
 ourselves in this global emergency because we haven't thought
@@ -19,9 +29,9 @@ Though philosophers can't solve an ongoing emergency---philosophy was
 never meant to solve anything---we can interpret their signs through a
 "philosophy of warnings." Although this philosophy probably won't change
 the views of my student's parents, it might help us to reevaluate our
-political, environmental, and technological priorities for the future.
+political, environmental, and technological priorities for the future.</p>
 
-Like recent philosophies of plants or
+<p>Like recent philosophies of plants or
 [[insects]{.underline}](http://cup.columbia.edu/book/a-philosophy-of-the-insect/9780231175791),
 which emerged as a response to a global environmental crisis, a
 "philosophy of warnings" is also a reaction to a global emergency that
@@ -38,9 +48,9 @@ emergency, even one whose coming has been
 [[announced]{.underline}](https://www.nationalgeographic.com/science/2020/04/experts-warned-pandemic-decades-ago-why-not-ready-for-coronavirus/)
 for decades. But why haven't we been able to take these warnings
 seriously? Before tackling this question, let's recall how warnings have
-been addressed philosophically.
+been addressed philosophically.</p>
 
-Examples of warning philosophy can be traced back to Greek mythology and
+<p>Examples of warning philosophy can be traced back to Greek mythology and
 Plato\'s *Apology*. Apollo provided Cassandra with the gift of prophecy
 even though she could not convince others of the validity of her
 predictions, and Socrates warned the Athenians---after he was sentenced
@@ -54,9 +64,9 @@ disaster upon disaster. In line with Hannah Arendt's warnings of the
 reemergence of totalitarianism after the Second World War, Giorgio
 Agamben began his book on the current pandemic with "A Warning":
 biosecurity will now serve governments to rule through a new form of
-tyranny called "technological-sanitary" despotism.
+tyranny called "technological-sanitary" despotism.</p>
 
-These examples illustrate the difference between warnings and
+<p>These examples illustrate the difference between warnings and
 predictions. Warnings are sustained by signs in the present that request
 our involvement, as Benjamin suggests. Predictions call out what will
 take place regardless of our actions, a future as the only continuation
@@ -66,9 +76,9 @@ present signaled by alarming signs that we are asked to confront. The
 problem is not the involvement warnings request from us but rather
 whether we are willing to confront them at all. The volume of vital
 warnings that we ignore---climate change, social inequality, refugee
-crises---is alarming; it has become our greatest emergency.
+crises---is alarming; it has become our greatest emergency.</p>
 
-Indifference towards warnings is rooted in the ongoing global return to
+<p>Indifference towards warnings is rooted in the ongoing global return to
 order and realism in the twenty-first century. This return is not only
 political, as demonstrated by the various right-wing populist forces
 that have taken office around the world, but also cultural as the return
@@ -90,9 +100,9 @@ transparent, direct, and genuine. "The quickness of social media, as
 Judith Butler [[pointed
 out]{.underline}](https://www.newstatesman.com/international/2020/09/judith-butler-culture-wars-jk-rowling-and-living-anti-intellectual-times),
 allows for forms of vitriol that do not exactly support thoughtful
-debate."
+debate."</p>
 
-Our inability to take warnings seriously has devastating consequences,
+<p>Our inability to take warnings seriously has devastating consequences,
 as recent months make clear. The central argument in favor of a
 philosophy of warnings is not whether what it warns of comes to pass but
 rather the pressure it exercises against those emergencies hidden and
@@ -103,14 +113,14 @@ loss, and commodification of our lives by surveillance capitalism. These
 warnings are also why we should oppose any demand to "return to
 normality," which signals primarily a desire to ignore what caused this
 pandemic in the first place. A philosophy of warnings seeks to alter and
-interrupt the reality we've become accustomed to.
+interrupt the reality we've become accustomed to.</p>
 
-Although a philosophy of warnings will not prevent future emergencies,
+<p>Although a philosophy of warnings will not prevent future emergencies,
 it will resist the ongoing silencing of emergencies under the guise of
 realism by challenging our framed global order and its realist
 advocates. This philosophy is not meant to rescue us *from* emergencies
-but rather rescue us *into* emergencies that we are trained to ignore.
+but rather rescue us *into* emergencies that we are trained to ignore.</p>
-
+</div>
 [[Santiago Zabala]{.underline}](http://www.santiagozabala.com/) is ICREA
 Research Professor of Philosophy at the Pompeu Fabra University in
 Barcelona. His most recent book is *Being at Large: Freedom in the Age

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