...Stanley Corngold HEGEL, SCHOPENHAUER, AND CANNIBALISM Stanley Corngold A study of the body in Hegel's aesthetics in its relation to Schopenhauer's aesthetics might well begin with an account of Schopenhauer's lurid view of Hegel.' It is true that Schopenhauer's own bleak...

...Todd Cronan ON MAX HORKHEIMER'S "SCHOPENHAUER AND SOCIETY" (1955)1 Todd Cronan "Humanism," says Julien Benda in La Trahison des Clercs, has nothing to do with globalism." "It is the impulse," he goes on to say, of a certain category of men — laborers, bankers, industri...

...Max Horkheimer Copyright © 2004 Qui Parle 2004 SCHOPENHAUER AND SOCIETY (1955)1 Max Horkheimer The concept of middle class society first settled into the sci- ences in Schopenhauer's time. It has a long prehistory. With the decline of the hierarchical order...

...Eric Baker Copyright © 2004 Qui Parle 2004 THE BAWDY SUBLIME: SCHOPENHAUER'S "THEORY OF THE LUDICROUS" Eric Baker Theories are typically the hasty product of an impa- tient mind, which would like to be rid of the phe...

...Kerstin Behnke GOING BEYOND REPRESENTATION: THE RATIO OF SCHOPENHAUER'S METAPHYSICS OF THE WILL Kerstin Behnke Schopenhauer has often been accused of self-contradiction. However, a thinker of his acumen and clarity, who has made it his duty to point out faulty...

...Whitney Davis SCHOPENHAUER'S ONTOLOGY OF ART Whitney Davis The (Platonic) Ideas are the adequate objectification of the will. To stimulate the knowledge of these by depicting individual things (for works of art are them...

... Gourgouris, Brian Kane, Jacques Rancière, Denise Riley, Jon Soske. Qui Parle 15:1 SPECIAL ISSUE ON SCHOPENHAUER: Eric Baker, Kerstin Behnke, Stanley Corngold, Todd Cronan, Whitney Davis, Paul Fleming, Max Horkheimer, Brian Kane, Glenn Tiller. Qui Parle 15:2 DOSSIER ON DISASTER: Ariella...

..., Stathis Gourgouris, Brian Kane, Jacques Ranci6re, Denise Riley, Jon Soske. Qui Parle 15:1 SPECIAL ISSUE ON SCHOPENHAUER: Eric Baker, Kerstin Behnke, Stanley Corngold, Todd Cronan, Whitney Davis, Paul Fleming, Max Horkheimer,. Brian Kane, Glenn Tiller. Qui Parle 15:2 DOSSIER ON DISASTER...

... Rabaté: The Death of Freud 51 speculations soon reach their “limits,” either by asking too much of evolution theory or by distorting concepts borrowed from Plato, Kant, Schopenhauer, or Nietzsche.17 The only “beyond” granted to this art of being a grandfather is death. But a mere mortal death...

... resonates strongly with Schopenhauer's description of the emptiness of consciousness without the guiding force of the Will behind it: It is therefore the Will that gives consciousness unity and holds all its representations and ideas together...

... framework: Schopenhauer, Bergson, and Nietzsche. Edwards sustains a critical dialogue with this trinity for the length of the study, and as a result, he tends to read Lewis' writing and paint- ing as though they were intended as metaphysical postures. Edwards constructs a complicated defense...

... ection and self- immanence. This is exemplifi ed in the philosophical posture of Schopenhauer, who, “content to compre- hend the true nature of the world according to its inner connex- ion with itself,”3 discloses at once the universality of will and the nothingness...

...: Hegel and the Shadow of Dialectical Materialism (London: Verso, 2012), 193– 240. For Žižek, the seminal rupture of the nineteenth century is less the one with Hegel enacted by Kierkegaard, Schopenhauer, and Nietzsche than the one that Hegel’s thought...

... IS THERE A DELEUZIAN AESTHETICS? 11 petrified and returns the spirit to its desert. It emphasizes the imma- nence of pathos in logos, the immanence in thought of an element that does not think: Schopenhauer's "thing in itself," the bottom- lessness, the undifferentiated or the obscure in pre...

.... 8. Thus Nietzsche (although referring to Schopenhauer, not Plato) in On the Genealogy of Morals, trans. Walter Kaufmann (New York: Vintage, 1989), 103. 9. Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche, “The Birth of Tragedy,” Basic Writings of Nietzsche, ed. and trans. Walter Kaufmann (New York...

... as I know, Freud rarely dealt directly with the problem of the will (in con- trast to Schopenhauer and Nietzsche)—but indirectly. Where does the unconscious leave the will? Certainly not in a posi- tion that is easily assimilated by the capitalist organization of society, where individuals...

... a special form of epistemic practice followed, which I would like here to call the colonization of reason, or at least its attempt. This phe- nomenon was identifi ed early on by thinkers such as Rousseau in the eighteenth century and Schopenhauer in the nineteenth. Their legacy from Nietzsche...

... in some ways the Kantian picture of what the self was. Whether they got Kant exactly right or not, this became a very popular way of thinking. When Arthur Schopenhauer and others talk about will and representation, they think they’re continuing and pushing on the Kantian tradition. Scientists took...

... phenomenological presuppositions — that the inside of the world, the unconscious as such, is separated from reality and thus becomes desire, endless desire. Beyond Nietzsche, Freud once again rejoins Schopenhauer."42 Henry implies that our post- marxist conceptions...