Added: 1 year ago
From: absinth1987
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  • @AddictedToAndrea what ist so called analytical philosophy? Start read Hegel, do something more substantial then analytical philosophy

  • Hegel's what? Suitor? Looter?

  • @JerseyFinch Hegel's Luther

  • I really don't see what the big deal is with zizek. He talks about Hegel and shit, but all I've ever gotten out of him was that he's a total dope nose.

  • the most difficult question in philosophy: what is philosophy?

  • @arizona89 fuck off

  • @Muaver you really must hate yourself...

  • @Muaver sorry, but this is the wrong answer

  • @cdeization Wow, you're so right. You really know a lot about this don't you.You must have read a lot of philosophy.

  • well, that's one way of teaching the history of philosophy.

  • Zizek is so elusive as a philosopher. Post-modern, Marxist, Lacanian, and now Hegelian?

  • @pawsoned

    I don't think that Zizek has ever claimed to be postmodern...the rest, obviously, yes.

  • @pazomblez

    I wrote post-modern, but should have written post-structural instead. I read in AVS to Post-structuralism by Catherine Balsey that although Zizek rejects Derrida and the label of post-structuralism he none-the-less may be seen as one because of Saussurean influence and problematics of the signifier. However, she writes "The question of Zizek's poststructuralism, then, may be finally undecidable"

  • @pawsoned

    oh, i see. yes, post-structuralism wouldn't be so unreasonable to attribute to him...

    There's more to post-structuralism than Derrida...even though it seems like that isn't the case a lot of the time..lol

  • @pazomblez weird to see a comment about philosophy end in lol.

  • @pawsoned he's not elusive at all, he's opposed to (and thereby influenced by) post-modernism and applies lacanian theory to marxism, which is very much based on hegel

  • @Muaver Oh yeah, that's pretty much my impression too, the more I read Zizek the more I think about Derridean method of deconstructing a view by reversing its sense. I think it's one of Zizek's methods as well, although he overtly disavows himself from any kind of post-modern or post-structural affinity. Compare e.g. Deluzian concept of bodies without organs and Zizek's book about Deleuze called "Organs without bodies". So yeah I would say that he is much influenced by the thing he is opposed to

  • @pawsoned No, both are influenced by the dialectic. Derrida talks about the trace and Zizek talks about the negation. It has to do with Hegel's shared influence, not Derrida being suppressed by Zizek.

  • Thanks for the post. Is the rest of this lecture available? Do you know where I could find it?

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