Graphic Guides
eBook - ePub

Graphic Guides

A Graphic Guide

  1. 176 pages
  2. English
  3. ePUB (mobile friendly)
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub

Graphic Guides

A Graphic Guide

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Table of contents
Citations

About This Book

What makes philosophy on the continent of Europe so different and exciting? And why does it have such a reputation for being 'difficult'?Continental philosophy was initiated amid the revolutionary ferment of the 18th century, philosophers such as Kant and Hegel confronting the extremism of the time with theories that challenged the very formation of individual and social consciousness.Covering the great philosophers of the modern and postmodern eras ā€“ from Nietzsche, Heidegger, Derrida and Deleuze right to up Agamben and?i?ek ā€“ and philosophical movements from German idealism to deconstruction and feminism ā€“ Christopher Kul-Want and Piero brilliantly elucidate some of the most thrilling and powerful ideas ever to have been discussed.

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Information

Publisher
Icon Books
Year
2014
ISBN
9781848317758

Index

Adorno, Theodor ref 1, ref 2
Agamben, Giorgio ref 1, ref 2
alienation ref 1, ref 2
alterity ref 1, ref 2, ref 3, ref 4, ref 5, ref 6
Analytic philosophy ref 1
Continental philosophy vs. ref 1
ā€œArcades Projectā€ ref 1
art ref 1, ref 2, ref 3
Artaud, Antonin ref 1, ref 2
ā€œas if notā€ ref 1
Badiou, Alain ref 1, ref 2
Bataille, Georges ref 1, ref 2
Beauvoir, Simone de ref 1, ref 2
Benjamin, Walter ref 1, ref 2, ref 3, ref 4
biopolitics ref 1
body without organs ref 1
bourgeoisie, petty ref 1
Capitalism ref 1, ref 2, ref 3, ref 4, ref 5, ref 6
science and ref 1
service of wealth ref 1
Chaplin, Charlie ref 1, ref 2
Chomsky, Noam ref 1
Christianity ref 1, ref 2, ref 3
chronological time ref 1
commitment ref 1
Communism ref 1, ref 2, ref 3
community ref 1, ref 2
coming ref 1, ref 2, ref 3
consciousness ref 1, ref 2
consumption, as desire ref 1
Continental philosophy
Analytic philosophy vs. ref 1
definition ref 1
creativity ref 1, ref 2
Dasein ref 1
death ref 1
deconstruction ref 1
ā€œdegree zeroā€ ref 1
Deleuze, Gilles ref 1
democracy ref 1, ref 2
Derrida, Jacques ref 1, ref 2, ref 3
Descartes, RenƩ ref 1, ref 2, ref 3
desire
consumption as ref 1
feminine ref 1
plenitude of ref 1
ā€œschizophren...

Table of contents

  1. Cover
  2. Title Page
  3. Copyright
  4. Contents
  5. Thinking creatively
  6. What is Continental philosophy?
  7. A distinguished company
  8. Continental vs. Analytic philosophy
  9. The value of logic
  10. A shared history
  11. Against repression
  12. The limitations of theory
  13. Into the unknown
  14. Experience and the Self
  15. The search for structure
  16. Suspicion of universal truths
  17. The fantasy of consciousness
  18. The symbolic order
  19. The Trojan horse of communication
  20. The unconscious: a blind spot
  21. The universal medium of exchange
  22. ā€œIncalculable relationsā€
  23. ā€œThey do not know it, but they are doing itā€
  24. Kant and the unknowable
  25. Kantā€™s Copernican revolution
  26. The power of the new
  27. Alterity: the Other
  28. The sublime
  29. Nietzscheā€™s verdict: God is dead
  30. The death of metaphysics?
  31. Metaphysics and language
  32. A question of perspective
  33. The spectre of nihilism
  34. Absurd metaphysics
  35. Kant withdraws
  36. Metaphysics by the back door
  37. The colonial ā€œOtherā€
  38. Re-thinking the unknown
  39. The will to power
  40. Love thy neighbour?
  41. The birth of the Overman
  42. Heidegger: the end of modernity?
  43. The threat of technology
  44. Hegel: historyā€™s perfect conclusion
  45. Masters and slaves
  46. Being and Time
  47. The problem with modernity
  48. Dasein
  49. The limits of understanding
  50. Art as a sign of the end
  51. The puzzle of Communismā€™s failure
  52. The Frankfurt School
  53. Consumption as desire
  54. Oppositional art
  55. Walter Benjamin and ā€œhigh Capitalismā€
  56. Violence and the law
  57. Striking against Capitalist logic
  58. The power of montage
  59. Alienation visible
  60. The storm of progress
  61. Further influence of Nietzsche
  62. A philosophy of expenditure
  63. The plenitude of excess
  64. Fiction and reality in psychoanalysis
  65. ā€œI myself do not exist ā€¦
  66. Sartre: Existentialism and authenticity
  67. Nausea: the chaos behind language
  68. Freedom of choice
  69. Fighting terror with commitment
  70. Existentialism and Marxism
  71. 1968: the watershed
  72. Refusing fixed meaning
  73. Collapse of the ideologies
  74. Evental occurrences
  75. The ā€œtraceā€ of Communism
  76. Lyotard: the question of knowledge
  77. Information overload
  78. The limits of the mind
  79. RanciĆØre and the unheard voice
  80. Derrida: the metaphysics of presence
  81. Saussureā€™s limitless meanings
  82. Deconstruction
  83. Derrida the juggler
  84. ā€œPeut-ĆŖtreā€
  85. Thinking about friendship
  86. Back to Nietzsche
  87. Phallo-logocentrism
  88. Woman cannot lack
  89. Jouissance
  90. A void in representation
  91. The subject as producer
  92. The private and the political
  93. Producing producers
  94. Biopolitics: multiple forces of power
  95. Monitoring for normality
  96. The terrorist state
  97. Separating violence and the law
  98. The power of language
  99. ā€œAs if notā€
  100. Neither in heaven nor in hell
  101. ā€œI would prefer not toā€
  102. The black hole of the bourgeoisie
  103. The alterity of death
  104. Language at degree zero
  105. Deleuze: ā€œschizoanalysisā€
  106. Anti-Oedipus
  107. The Metamorphosis: schizophrenic desire
  108. The body without organs
  109. Pure immanence
  110. Casting off the shackles
  111. Glossary
  112. Further Reading
  113. About the Author
  114. Acknowledgements
  115. About the Illustrator
  116. Index