Summary

In this book, a specific way of doing comparative philosophy is proposed: one that dislocates concepts, creates intensive resonances, and thaws up actual forms. This approach, as outlined in the introduction (see especially Sect. 1.3 ), is close to some of the most central ideas developed in this book about actualization in general (see Chap. 2 ). And the dislocations and thawing involved in this process ( 1.3.6 , 1.3.7 , 1.3.8 , 1.4.2 , 1.4.3 , and 1.4.4 ) are close to the counter-actualization in general (Chap. 4 ). So, the method is isomorphic with the content.