Posts tagged ‘G.W.F. Hegel’

Voyage au bout de l’ennui

by / 2013

After History: Alexandre Kojève as a Photographer, BAK, Utrecht, 20 May–15 July 2012; OCT Contemporary Art Terminal, Shenzhen, 21 September–16 November 2012; Palais de Tokyo, Paris, 17 October 2012–7 January 2013. In a darkened room stand seven podiums, like black treadmills at a standstill. Each faces a digitized photo­graph projected onto a bare wall. The [...]


Truly Liberating

by / 2013

Kevin B. Anderson and Russell Rockwell, eds, The Dunayevskaya-Marcuse-Fromm Correspondence, 1954-1978: Dialogues on Hegel, Marx and Critical Theory, Lexington Books, Lanham MD and Plymouth, 2012, 269 pp., £49.95 hb., £21.95 pb., 978 0 73916 835 6 hb, 978 0 73916 836 3 pb. Raya Dunayevskaya died in 1987 aged 77, but her ideas remain alive [...]


More than everything

Žižek’s Badiouian Hegel


by / RP 177 (Jan/Feb 2013)

There are philosophical books, minor classics even, which are widely known and referred to, although no one has actually read them page by page… a nice example of interpassivity, where some figure of the Other is supposed to do the reading for us. Slavoj Žižek1 Allow me to be that figure (for now anyway), for [...]


Disguised as a dog

Cynical Occupy?


by / RP 174 (Jul/Aug 2012)

I take my title and my philosophical cue from a passage in Marx’s 1839 ‘Notebooks on Epicurean Philosophy’. I take my artistic cue from the early work of Valie Export. The passage from Marx reads as follows: As in the history of philosophy there are nodal points which raise philosophy in itself to concretion, apprehend [...]


Subjectivity as medium of the media

Dossier: What is German Media Philosophy?


by / RP 169 (Sep/Oct 2011)

Contemporary, let us say ‘post-modern’, discourses on media, communication, information and so on are functioning in our society in at least two different – if interconnected – ways.* First, they describe scientifically the functioning of contemporary media and their growing role in our society. But the development of media theory during recent decades was, in [...]


Capitalist Epics

Abstraction, totality and the theory of the novel


by / RP 163 (Sep/Oct 2010)

In our recent highlight from RP163, David Cunningham examines the relationship between Lukács’ ‘The Theory of the Novel’ and his later Marxist works, and its asks how we are to read this work today.


Marx and the philosophy of time

by / RP 147 (Jan/Feb 2008)

Joseph McCarney, 1941–2007

by / RP 146 (Nov/Dec 2007)

Vocabulary of European Philosophies, Part 1 (Subject)

by , , , and / RP 138 (Jul/Aug 2006)

Introduction From Abstraction to Wunsch: The Vocabulaire Européen des Philosophies Howard Caygill Subject Étienne Balibar, Barbara Cassin, Alain de Libera


Necro-economics

Adam Smith and death in the life of the universal


by / RP 134 (Nov/Dec 2005)

The concept of money

by / RP 134 (Nov/Dec 2005)

Jacques Derrida, 1930–2004

by , , , , and / RP 129 (Jan/Feb 2005)

In an interview with Le Monde published a couple of months before his death at the age of 74 from pancreatic cancer on Friday 9 October 2004, Jacques Derrida confirmed what many already knew, that he was ʻdangerously illʼ, ʻat war against myselfʼ. If questions of ʻsurvivalʼ had always ʻhauntedʼ him, this, he said, took [...]


The reproach of abstraction

by / RP 127 (Sep/Oct 2004)

Antonio Negri and Danilo Zolo

Empire and the multitude: A dialogue on the new order of globalization


by and / RP 120 (Jul/Aug 2003)

Exchange on Hegel’s racism

by and / RP 119 (May/Jun 2003)

Oedipus as figure

by / RP 118 (Mar/Apr 2003)

The vertigo of philosophy

Deleuze and the problem of immanence


by / RP 113 (May/Jun 2002)

Sexing the state

Familial and political form in Irigaray and Hegel


by / RP 113 (May/Jun 2002)

It’s the political economy, stupid!

On Zizek’s Marxism


by / RP 108 (Jul/Aug 2001)

De Beauvoir’s Hegelianism

Rethinking The Second Sex


by / RP 107 (May/Jun 2001)