... the desire for an individuating and transindividuating process of Bildung , for the formation of a capacity for “deep attention” that provides a foundation for the development of (individual and collective) mature adulthood, the critical Enlightenment ideal enunciated by Kant. © BERG 2010 PRINTED...

... clarity of such philosophical polarizations maintains a tendency toward collapse. Introducing its key concerns through Badiou, the article provides a schematic outline of the history of philosophy’s gendered relation to the state legal archive through Plato, Kant, and Hegel and ends by returning to Badiou...

... articulates therein his contribution to the philosophical consideration of technics in relation to key influences such as Gilbert Simondon, André Leroi-Gourhan, Jacques Derrida, Martin Heidegger, Edmund Husserl, and Immanuel Kant. It then examines the activist dimension of Stiegler's later writing projects...

..., an interest in creative strategies hinging on passivity and indifference and, second, a related desire to approach singular events free from the interference incurred by human cognition. In Lyotard's “libidinal” phase, as well as his later Kant-centered work, his investigations indicate that Cage's artistic...

.... In particular, we return to Immanuel Kant and his theory of the beautiful and the sublime to make a case that connections between capitalism and democracy rest on an unexamined aesthetic of the beautiful. To sever this link, and thus to push democratic struggles for equality toward a communist horizon, we...

... that acknowledges Immanuel Kant, Edmund Husserl, Theodor Adorno, and Martin Heidegger, Bernard Stiegler’s attempt to mobilize the structure of the trace in the philosophy of Jacques Derrida results in a profound challenge to a technics that can be regarded as a powerful complement to biological evolutionary...

... beings within as opposed to beyond history (see de Voltaire 1963 ). Though Hegel is often interpreted from a theological perspective, I believe his theory of history and his position in general are both independent of, hence, neutral to, theology. Kant, who takes a secular approach to reason, later...

..., but for the purpose, as I have indicated, of introducing the problematics of space-time and communicability into the question of foundation or grounding. 2. Wittgenstein 1974 , sec. 105, p. 16e. 3. Kant 2000 , sec. 40, p. 173/Ak. 5:293. References to Kant will first note the page of the English...

... an outstanding job translating Lyotard's “Argumentation and Presentation” text, but he tolerated my interventions regarding Kant references with professionalism and good grace. He was a pleasure to work with. I also want to thank my assistant, Hyunjoo Bang, for help on many administrative tasks and for her...

... reactivated in Stiegler's psycho-politics. 3. Serge Trottein ( 2013 : 99) observes that Kant describes schematism as a hidden art and ambiguously makes use of the term Handgriffe (sleight of hand). 2. It must be noted that the cultural context of the 1930s that Adorno and Horkheimer denounce...

..., and in such cases only, (man) have a complete intuition of his human nature” ( [1795] 1967 : 95). Immanuel Kant calls this exceptional experience “Lebensgefühl” (life feeling) ( [1789] 1981 : 115). It is exactly this self-reflective characteristic that makes this exceptional experience into an aesthetic experience...

... ], of the opening, the “clearing.” But, before him, this is the question addressed by the thought of Immanuel Kant. (120) This “more or less mute exteriority” (that Lyotard here also on occasion just calls “the Other”) will be the general milieu of transition from the focus on the differend to the focus...

... of the article investigates this dilemma through Hannah Arendt’s theorization of culture and art. Arendt is not known as an art theorist, but we can still make use of the related discussions in a few of her later articles, as well as her lectures on Immanuel Kant, which she delivered in 1970. 2 In these works...

... is Enlightenment?” by the great German philosopher Kant, the term also expresses the capacity personified in these philosophers and scientists: namely, the ability to think for oneself, as Kant put it, which means first freeing one's thought from all influences and all the unquestioned habits of thought...

.... The definition and redefinition of pirates and piracy has been a perplexing problem for Western legal scholars for more than 2,000 years. It has drawn the attention of influential thinkers from Thucydides and Cicero to Hugo Grotius, Immanuel Kant, and Carl Schmitt. The identification and classification of piracy...

... total. Such a philosophy announces the priority of consciousness. In doing so, it elects consciousness as the ground of being and reduces what is to what can be known. For Lyotard, Immanuel Kant's philosophy—paradigmatic of modern philosophy for many—is both a closure and opening in this respect...

... acutely in relation to Kant's view that extramarital sex is fornication, since each partner treats the other as an object for pleasure. Only in marriage is sex a genuinely moral relationship with human dignity. In Sex and the Failed Absolute Žižek muses, “Enjoyment introduces asymmetry, surplus, envy...

... That is Solid Melts into Air: The Experience of Modernity . London : Verso . Coleman F.X.J. 1974 . The Harmony of Reason: A Study in Kant's Aesthetics . Pittsburg : University of Pittsburg Press . Corcoran M. White A. 2000 . “ Irish Democracy and the Tribunals of Inquiry...

... Abhandlungen: Zahlentheorie , Vol. 3 , pp. 290 – 329 . Berlin, Heidelberg, and New York : Springer-Verlag . Hilgers P. v. 2008 . Kriegsspiele: Eine Geschichte der Ausnahmezustande und Unberechenbarkeiten . Munich and Paderborn : Wilhelm Fink und Ferdinand Schöningh Verlag . Kant I...

...” for a moment. In his recent study on the end of representation ( Elkins 2008 ), art historian and critic James Elkins discusses the classical origin and various uses of the concept of “the sublime” up through Kant's example of a vast and stormy sea, where one overcomes the abject fear of drowning...