Search Results for althusser

... teacher, Louis Althusser, who also taught the lesson that guilt is an inescapable condition of philosophical reflection. 1 All concepts—and not just the concept of violence—are guilty concepts. And they are guilty for their violence, for how they produce their objects and render the world legible...

..., and Constantine, Algeria. 7 It could be said that Amel's formation was the result of the conjuncture of Bachelardian historical epistemology, a widespread Althusser effect, and Algerian anticolonialism (and more importantly Algeria's failed independence). Amel's doctoral dissertation was premised...

... think universal emancipation? Although Amel does not present his problematic in terms of subjectivity, the objections he raises to the interpretive framework that relies on discourse and knowledge point us in this direction. Interestingly, Amel elsewhere levels a similar accusation at Althusser, arguing...

... of us? We are not dealing here with a peaceful and liberal façade imposed over the “truth” of violence—be it effectively deployed or hovering as a perennial threat to those who would dare resist. As Louis Althusser insisted in his polemics against “economism” and “ultra-politicism” toward the end...

... Agamben Giorgio . State of Exception . Translated by Attell Kevin . Chicago : University of Chicago Press , 2005 . Althusser Louis . “ Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses (Notes towards an Investigation) .” In Lenin and Philosophy and Other Essays , 85 – 126 . New York...

... this role: it helps to organize an imperial alliance that goes beyond classes and diffuses othering as an ideology of white superiority. 9. There is no space to engage with the debate on Louis Althusser's “epistemological break” here (see Althusser, For Marx , 31–39 ). However, I believe...

... the importance of Lacan's theories and antedating some of Althusser's and Foucault's propositions on the subjective effect of ideology and discourse. But Fanon's original take on language would remain unintelligible without reference to a reflection that, predating his arrival in France, emerged through poetry...

... on the other, but also intruding into it. Like so many of us, I became aware that this conjunction of politics and violence is not just a special feature of our historical experience; rather it can never be separated from it, albeit with distinct forms and to different degrees. As my teacher Louis Althusser...

... of 1960s French thought and especially of Louis Althusser, who was a major influence on Amel. However, while Amel also draws on Lenin and Mao, his theory of contradiction is different in several key respects. See On Contradiction , the first part of his theoretical trilogy, in Amel, Muqaddimāt naẓariyya...

... violencia—ya sea efectivamente desplegada o bien sostenida como perenne amenaza sobre aquellos que osaran resistir. Como insistía Louis Althusser en sus polémicas con el “economicismo” y “ultra-politicismo” a fines de los años sesenta, la consideración de la ideología como mecanismo productivo—y no como una...

... the conquest of the state is both the guarantee of new relations of production and the start of the state's transformation into the means of its own self-negation (as in Lenin's). In the Marxist tradition, it's perhaps Louis Althusser who would give this primacy of state conquest its most sophisticated...

... times. Whereas fifty years ago the critique of humanism was fundamentally anti-humanist, dismissing human agency and its manifestation as subjects, whether in the name of structuralism as in Claude Lévi-Strauss, Jacques Lacan, and Louis Althusser, or in the name of post-structuralism as in Derrida...

... : University of Chicago Press , 2005 . Akça Ismet et al. , “ Olağanlaşan Ohal: Khk'larin Yasal Mevzuat Üzerindeki Etkileri .” https://tr.boell.org/sites/default/files/ohal_rapor_web.pdf . Althusser Louis . “ Ideology and Ideological State Apparatuses (Notes Toward an Investigation...

... acted by means of ideology and repression. Until recently, state industries depended for their progress and functioning on what Althusser called ideological state apparatuses: the state's systems of education and communication, its political parties, churches, and unions. These systems served...