Zizek Responds!
Editat de Dominik Finkelde, Professor Todd McGowanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 23 feb 2023
At its best Zizek's work provides a new foundation of dialectical philosophy, beyond the glitz of stardom or oversimplified sinister disdain. Zizek Responds! combines philosophers and theorists engaging with Zizek's philosophy in order to explore its unnoticed implications, its conceptual problems, or its unrealized potential. With detailed and lively responses from Zizek himself, this book offers an unique insight into how this thinker might explain, clarify and hone some of his most controversial and misunderstood ideas. At once an introduction to Zizek's most important concepts and a rare and novel insight into his thoughts on the criticisms of his work, this is indispensible reading for both Zizekians and their critics.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781350328938
ISBN-10: 1350328936
Pagini: 352
Ilustrații: 20 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 232 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.56 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1350328936
Pagini: 352
Ilustrații: 20 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 232 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.56 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Introduction, Dominik Finkelde and Todd McGowan
Part I: Ontology
1. Cake or Doughnut?: Zizek and German Idealist Emergentisms, Adrian Johnston (University of New Mexico, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Johnston
2. Truth as Bacchanalian Revel: Zizek and the Risks of Irony, Dominik Finkelde (Munich School of Philosophy, Germany)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Finkelde
3. Zizek and the Retroactivity of the Real, Graham Harman (SCI-Arc, Los Angeles, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Harman
4. Slavoj Zizek's Hegel, Robert Pippin (University of Chicago, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Pippin
Part II: Ideology
5. Slavoj Zizek Is Not Violent Enough, Todd McGowan (University of Vermont, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to McGowan
6. Zizek's Foundationless Building: Ideology Critique as an Existentialist Choice, Hilary Neroni (University of Vermont, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Neroni
7. The Subject is Not Enough, Henrik Jøker Bjerre (Aalborg University, Denmark)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Bjerre
8. Zizek and Derrida: Hospitality, Hostility, and the "Real" Neighbor, Zahi Zalloua (Whitman College, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Zalloua
9. The Politics of Incompleteness: On Zizek's Theory of the Subject, Nadia Bou Ali (American University of Beirut, Lebanon)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Nadia Bou Ali
Part III: Psychoanalysis
10. Reading the Illegible: On Zizek's Interpretation of Lacan's 'Kant with Sade', Dany Nobus (Brunel University London, UK)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Nobus
11. Raising a Mundane Object to the Dignity of the Thing: When Desire is Not the Desire of the Other, Mari Ruti (University of Toronto, Canada)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Ruti
12. Hoping Against Hope: Zizek, Jouissance, and the Impossible, Jennifer Friedlander (Pomona College, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Friedlander
13. Psychoanalysis in Exile: Ramblings Without a World, Duane Rousselle (University of Tyumen, Russia)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Rousselle
14. Harpo's Grin: Rethinking Lacan's Unthinkable "Thing", Richard Boothby (Loyola University Maryland, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Boothby
Notes on the Contributors
Index
Part I: Ontology
1. Cake or Doughnut?: Zizek and German Idealist Emergentisms, Adrian Johnston (University of New Mexico, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Johnston
2. Truth as Bacchanalian Revel: Zizek and the Risks of Irony, Dominik Finkelde (Munich School of Philosophy, Germany)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Finkelde
3. Zizek and the Retroactivity of the Real, Graham Harman (SCI-Arc, Los Angeles, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Harman
4. Slavoj Zizek's Hegel, Robert Pippin (University of Chicago, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Pippin
Part II: Ideology
5. Slavoj Zizek Is Not Violent Enough, Todd McGowan (University of Vermont, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to McGowan
6. Zizek's Foundationless Building: Ideology Critique as an Existentialist Choice, Hilary Neroni (University of Vermont, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Neroni
7. The Subject is Not Enough, Henrik Jøker Bjerre (Aalborg University, Denmark)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Bjerre
8. Zizek and Derrida: Hospitality, Hostility, and the "Real" Neighbor, Zahi Zalloua (Whitman College, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Zalloua
9. The Politics of Incompleteness: On Zizek's Theory of the Subject, Nadia Bou Ali (American University of Beirut, Lebanon)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Nadia Bou Ali
Part III: Psychoanalysis
10. Reading the Illegible: On Zizek's Interpretation of Lacan's 'Kant with Sade', Dany Nobus (Brunel University London, UK)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Nobus
11. Raising a Mundane Object to the Dignity of the Thing: When Desire is Not the Desire of the Other, Mari Ruti (University of Toronto, Canada)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Ruti
12. Hoping Against Hope: Zizek, Jouissance, and the Impossible, Jennifer Friedlander (Pomona College, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Friedlander
13. Psychoanalysis in Exile: Ramblings Without a World, Duane Rousselle (University of Tyumen, Russia)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Rousselle
14. Harpo's Grin: Rethinking Lacan's Unthinkable "Thing", Richard Boothby (Loyola University Maryland, USA)
Slavoj Zizek, Response to Boothby
Notes on the Contributors
Index
Recenzii
The contributors to this book let the ancient Socratic utopia of philosophical conversation become real: helping the unborn thoughts of the other to be born. The special twist here is the fact that this 'maieutic' service is mutual: As a most rare chance, the commentators get responses to their responses by the most inspiring philosopher of our time.
In Zizek Responds!, some of his most perceptive interlocutors engage his thought on topics including German Idealism, speculative realism, psychoanalysis, dialectical materialism, subjectivity, and the contemporary possibilities of political transformation. Uniformly illuminating, both the essays and Zizek's own responses elicit the continued dynamism and deep relevance of his ever-expanding oeuvre.
Zizek responds to his interlocutors in much the same way that a bridge player responds to their partner's opening bid. It doesn't matter who ends up being the dummy, as long as they succeed in defeating their common enemy.
In Zizek Responds!, some of his most perceptive interlocutors engage his thought on topics including German Idealism, speculative realism, psychoanalysis, dialectical materialism, subjectivity, and the contemporary possibilities of political transformation. Uniformly illuminating, both the essays and Zizek's own responses elicit the continued dynamism and deep relevance of his ever-expanding oeuvre.
Zizek responds to his interlocutors in much the same way that a bridge player responds to their partner's opening bid. It doesn't matter who ends up being the dummy, as long as they succeed in defeating their common enemy.