Search Results for philosophy of immanence

... unpolitical impersonal third person law philosophy of immanence ...

... unpolitical impersonal third person law philosophy of immanence ...

... it is that). It is also an experiment in a common search for, and presentation of, the crisis in our theological, philosophical, and juridical tradition that will activate the philosophy of immanence and affirmative biopolitics lying dormant there, patiently awaiting its vindication in contemporary thought...

... together its clinical, conceptual and institutional dimensions—it demonstrates how the Žižekian theoretical space is capable of thinking continuous and immanent transformations between philosophy, psychoanalysis and politics. In its periodization of Lacan’s teaching, this perspective renders legible...

... thought and making compose is key. A proposition is made that creative work is a thinking in its own right, and philosophy also a form of making. The question remains: what are the operative differences between these forms of making-thinking. The chapter argues that this difference must be what orients...

... it is that). It is also an experiment in a common search for, and presentation of, the crisis in our theological, philosophical, and juridical tradition that will activate the philosophy of immanence and affirmative biopolitics lying dormant there, patiently awaiting its vindication in contemporary thought...

... a modern/colonial economy of knowledge. But this does not mean that the question of the basis of ethics is superseded. Rather, it invites a reconsideration of the relations between the immanent and the transcendent, between politics and its outside. In conversation with the moral philosophy of Iris Murdoch...

..., and juridical tradition that will activate the philosophy of immanence and affirmative biopolitics lying dormant there, patiently awaiting its vindication in contemporary thought. This chapter opens by addressing a blind spot in Hardt and Negri’s concept of the multitude and in Marx’s view of history...

... This chapter gives a top-down cosmology, an open, immanent model of the cosmos in which every entity is a microcosm. Marks synthesizes from monadologists G.F.W. Leibniz, Gilles Deleuze, and the relatively enfolded philosopher H. Wildon Carr. She extends this model with twentieth-century...

.... philosophy antiphilosophy Badiou Lacan Slavoj Žižek’s interventions into the fields of culture and politics have characteristic resemblances with what Freud termed “wild analysis”: they are somewhat premature and do not allow the analysand to speak for itself. Instead, Žižek often poses his...

.... Enlightenment Routes Scholasticism Al-Andalus Renaissance natural philosophy reason counter-enlightenments solipsism skepticism synecdochical universalism psychological empiricism experimental science of the human skepticism reason indubitability(certainty) ideas Cartesian...

... the globe. Goethe theories of world literature global market Erich Auerbach This chapter examines the spiritualist conception of world in Hegel’s philosophy of world history. It explores how Hegel foregrounds the reality of violence in his optic of world history, the important role of culture...