Search results

...therein resides the lesson painfully learned through the [[experience]] of the XXth century totalitarianisms. ...de: today, the actual freedom of [[thought]] means the freedom to question the predominant liberal-democratic "post-ideological" consensus — or it means

...makon invoked in [[order]] to [[supplement]] the inherent insufficiency of the [[Marxist]] theoretic edifice. ...lysis has always wound up in a justification of failure, in an explanation of why things had to go wrong.

...n, but with the [[explicit]] [[exclusion]] of the choices that may disturb the [[public]] (say, a person whose choice is to be and act as a racist is a pr ...[[polemics]] against the Menshevik and Socialist-Revolutionaries' critique of Bolshevik [[power]] in 1922:

<i>What Might Have Been: [[Imaginary]] History from 12 Leading Historians</i> ed. Andrew Roberts. ...[[nothing]] is preordained, [[political]] lethargy – one of the scourges of our day – should be banished, since it means that in [[human]] affairs an

[[University]] of Illinois at Chicago, September 29, 2003<br> ..., etc. Should concerned academics not [[speak]] out against the erosion of the [[separation]] between [[church]] and [[state]], or do you think that they

The [[Case]] of [[Alain]] [[Badiou]] ...makon invoked in [[order]] to [[supplement]] the inherent insufficiency of the [[Marxist]] theoretic edifice.

...is [[good]] for you. Having described it he draws a mesmerising whirlwind of [[thought]] to its conclusion saying "we [[need]] more [[people]] with Mary ...th Monica Lewinsky and claiming that this is the paradoxical [[structure]] of an [[ideological]] [[statement]]. He'll tell a [[joke]] or every now and ag

of obscurantism, and may not even have believed very much of what he he was simply playing [[games]] with the [[Paris]] [[intellectual]] [[community]] to

...y [[Gabriel Marcel]]. In [[1935]] he [[agrégation| agrégated]] second in the [[nation]], presaging a bright [[future]] despite his provincial origins. ...who was to have a great influence on him. He also began a [[translation]] of [[Edmund Husserl]]'s ''[[Ideas]] I''.

...that shed light on the four [[discourses]] (73, 76) and, most importantly, the note that gives The Works of [[Jacques Lacan]] m

...and the twentieth century were Westernizers." (Lesley Chamberlain, <i>The Philosophy Steamer</i>, London: Atlantic Books 2006, p. 270) ...the core of Marx's theory, the "bad" Stalin who spoils the noble plans of the "good" Lenin, etc.).

...here is a counter-force or principle of demoniac Evil active in the world (the dualistic solution).<br /> ...em>A Holocaust Reader</em>, p. 237.</ref> quite literally: the very excess of this suffering over any "normal" human measure makes it divine. Recently, t

[[File:The Praxis of Alain Badiou.jpg|thumb]] ...ave already been recognised as outstanding translators of and commentators on Badiou’s work; they appear here with fresh voices also destined to make a

...''Claus Peter Ortlieb''<br /> 34 Misery and Debt: On the Logic and History of Surplus Populations and Surplus Capital<br />''Aaron Benanav and John Clegg

=‘The Praxis of Alain Badiou’ by Paul Ashton, A. J. Bartlett &amp; Justin Clemens= {{Right|[[Image:paul-ashton-the-praxis-of-alain-badiou-theoryleaks.jpg|right|400px]]}}<BR>

='Seven Variations on the Century' by Alain Badiou= ...hree relations. Behold! … not what in fact ''is'', but what, with a sort of vengeful obstinacy, they are attempting to impose upon us as what ''must be

='Lacan as a Reader of Hegel' by Slavoj Žižek= ...ecause it mediates in our time between the care-ridden man and the subject of absolute knowledge.<u>1</u>

* [[Books/Alain Badiou/Saint Paul The Foundation Of Universalism]] * [[Books/Alain Badiou/Second Manifesto For Philosophy]]