Cabinet 65: Knowledge, authored by Sina Najafi, delves into the age-old desire to understand everything. This issue, with a special focus on "Knowledge", includes Simon Critchley exploring Philip K. Dick's belief that a fish pendant had revealed all of knowledge to him; June Halloway examining the paranoid knowledge of the modern state; and Cecilia Sjoholm discussing the connection between naming and knowing.
Other features in this issue include Justin Patch's exploration of the history of music used in American presidential campaigns since the nation's early days; Leif Weatherby's examination of Soviet attempts to develop ternary, rather than binary, logic mechanisms for Hegelian computing; and Luke Healey’s analysis of Roland Barthes, professional wrestling, and the subtleties of "kayfabe", or the art of admitted fakery.
With 96 pages, including 70 colour and 30 black-and-white images, this issue measures 19.7 x 24.8 cm.
