"In a globalised capitalist world, we increasingly live in a state of becoming-homeless, while our homelessness also produces a desire for some form of homecoming, as is evident in the rise of conservative and neoreactionary movements worldwide. With the unstoppable advance of global capitalism, the Heimatlosigkeit which twentieth-century European philosophers spoke of, and which Heidegger declared had become the 'destiny of the world', is set to become ever more pathological in its consequences. But rather than dreaming of an impossible return to the Heimat, Yuk Hui argues that today thinking must set out from the standpoint of becoming-homeless-which also implies thinking a Post-Europe condition. Europe may now be only one region among others, but to imagine that Europe's decline simply marks a shifting of the 'destiny of the world' to the East is to remain within the sphere of European techno-logocentrism. The planetary spread of technology may have released modern science and technology from being exclusively European assets, but it has also propagated a set of cognitive models that bar us from thinking otherwise, and set in place a global axis of time through which European modernity becomes the synchronising metric of all civilisations. Following Novalis's suggestion that philosophy is a form of homesickness, Jacques Derrida's claim that philosophy is intrinsically European, and Bernard Stiegler's insistence that philosophy's logos is inextricable from the techne of technology, in Post-Europe Yuk Hui envisions a planetary project of thinking in which the role of Asia, in particular, remains to be determined. If Asia is to devise new, post-European modes of confronting capitalism, technology, and planetarisation, this must take place neither through a neutralisation of differences nor through a return to tradition, but through a new individuation of thinking between East and West. Drawing on the philosophies of Gilbert Simondon, Jacques Derrida, Bernard Stiegler, and Jan Patočka alongside the thought of Kitarō Nishida, Watsuji Tetsurō, Yoshimi Takeuchi, and Mou Zongsan among others, this examination of the relation between philosophy, technology, and the decline of European hegemony is also a reflection on the author's own trajectory as a wanderer and an immigrant, and the complicit relation established between corporeal memory, linguistic plasticity, and the Heimat via the tongue, that most neglected of technical organs"--