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Indlæser... For What Tomorrow: A Dialogueaf Jacques Derrida, Élisabeth Roudinesco
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Bliv medlem af LibraryThing for at finde ud af, om du vil kunne lide denne bog. Der er ingen diskussionstråde på Snak om denne bog. "Deslumbrante, este diálogo entre Jacques Derrida y Élisabeth Roudinesco constituye un homenaje al pensamiento como experiencia de riesgo, amor y belleza. En torno a una serie de temas, sus voces tejen a dúo una red donde la filosofía, la historia, la política, la literatura y el psicoanálisis se alternan y entremezclan al acecho de una única pregunta, aquella que se hacía Victor Hugo en uno de sus poemas: «¿De qué estará hecho el mañana?». Con magistral agudeza, Derrida y Roudinesco examinan el confuso crepúsculo de hoy y reflexionan acerca del futuro". (Descripción editorial). A revolution cannot be programmed. In a certain way, as the only event worthy of the name., it exceeds every possible horizon, every horizon of the possible--and therefore of potency and power. This sumptuous collection of dialogues (as opposed to interviews as the introduction notes the participants overlap "without fusing") is from 2001 and hovers above a number of topics: the Western Philosophical Heritage, Revolution after the fall of the USSR, Same-Sex Marriage, Adoption and the Freudian implications thereof, Animal Rights, Anti-Semitism, the Death Penalty and the Legacy of Psychoanalysis. Thus a late period Derrida speaks with historian (and avowed Lacanian) Elisabeth Roudinesco about the themes which contoured much of their intellectual careers. No need to peer within for snark or sharp disagreements, as good manners triumphed and Derrida was especially eloquent praising Mandela and speaking of the need to mitigate cruelty to animals. This is an accessible entry to later Derrida. It also provides some insights into Derrida's childhood and his defensiveness in certain situations. Such a master and always paradoxical -- Derrida so valued his privacy, while often gushing in interviews. > Dans De quoi demain ?, Élisabeth Roudinesco et Jacques Derrida ne se livrent pas au petit jeu des conjectures et des prédictions mais s'intéressent plus sérieusement au présent d'une société en pleine mutation. La nation, l'immigration, la famille, l'homosexualité, l'antisémitisme, la peine de mort
autant de questions brûlantes sur lesquelles le dialogue de la psychanalystes et du philosophe porte un éclairage rasant qui met en relief les enjeux essentiels. Le croisement de leurs analyses fait apparaître l'horizon commun d'une pensée qui s'interroge depuis la découverte freudienne de l'inconscient. Cette pensée résiste à l'ensevelissement de cette grande conquête de l'esprit par une époque acquise au consensus libéral, séduite par les neurosciences et confondant la philosophie avec le moralisme des Droits de l'homme. Deux voix rassurantes qui viennent briser le silence et le vide des débats intellectuels de ce début de millénaire. Deux témoignages vivants qui, chacun à sa manière, sans céder à la nostalgie, se réclament des riches heures de la pensée structuraliste. Acteurs et héritiers de cette période particulièrement féconde de l'histoire intellectuelle française, Élisabeth Roudinesco et Jacques Derrida nous apprennent à travers leurs échanges quels furent leurs parcours et quel rapport ils entretiennent avec la psychanalyse. —Emilio Balturi - Amazon.fr ingen anmeldelser | tilføj en anmeldelse
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"For what tomorrow will be, no one knows," writes Victor Hugo. This dialogue, proposed to Jacques Derrida by the historian Elisabeth Roudinesco, brings together two longtime friends who share a common history and an intellectual heritage. While their perspectives are often different, they have many common reference points: psychoanalysis, above all, but also the authors and works that have come to be known outside France as "post-structuralist." Beginning with a revealing glance back at the French intellectual scene over the past forty years, Derrida and Roudinesco go on to address a number of major social and political issues. Their extraordinarily wide-ranging discussion covers topics such as immigration, hospitality, gender equality, and "political correctness"; the disordering of the traditional family, same-sex unions, and reproductive technologies; the freedom of the "subject" over and against "scientism"; violence against animals; the haunting specter of communism and revolution; the present and future of anti-Semitism (as well as that which marked Derrida's own history) and the hazardous politics of criticizing the state of Israel; the principled abolition of the death penalty; and, to conclude, a chapter "in praise of psychoanalysis." These exchanges not only help to situate Derrida's thought within the milieu out of which it grew, they also show more clearly than ever how this thought, impelled by a deep concern for justice, can be brought to bear on the social and political issues of our day. What emerges here above all, far from an abstract, apolitical discourse, is a call to take responsibility--for the inheritance of a past, for the singularities of the present, and for the unforeseeable tasks of the future. No library descriptions found. |
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