“Enfleshment” refers to the active aliveness of our body. While our enfleshment delineates self from non-self, it makes ideas, memories, and power concrete, and opens us to transformative encounters with the world. In this course we will explore the philosophical, creative, and political potential of enfleshment. We will pay particular attention to the dissolving of well-worn distinctions between animate and inanimate things, humans and other animals, sentient and algorithmic machines or cyborgs, and bodies and consciousness. Among our companions in this work are the philosopher, Bernhard Stiegler, and the womanist theologian, Eboni Marshall Thurman. We will also study cross-species art-based explorations, such as Thomas Thwaites’ GoatMan project, Charles Foster’s life as fox, badger, and other urban scroungers, and Sunaura Taylor’s dialogue between animal and disability liberation. This upper-level course is restricted to sophomores, juniors, and seniors.