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Eighteenth century writers on twentieth century subjects. Arthur N. Prior - 1946 - Australasian Journal of Psychology and Philosophy 24 (3):168-182. Twentieth-century desire and the histories of philosophy.
22. Mai 2012 · Indeed, as other writers on the subject of "deconstruction" and "post-structuralism" point out (Caputo, for instance), these French thinkers are trying to conceive of and articulate a relation to occurrence that is quite other than desire, and is also one in which the "subject" is but a moment in passing to a more expansive and more encompassing engagement with occurrence. Any attempt to lock ...
- Judith Butler
Image, emotion, and desire ; The strategies of pre-reflective choice : existential desire in Being and nothingness ; Trouble and longing : the circle of sexual desire in Being and nothingness ; Desire and recognition in Saint Genet and The family idiot -- The life and death struggles of desire : Hegel and contemporary French theory. A questionable patrilineage : (post-)Hegelian themes in ...
22. Mai 2012 · Indeed, as other writers on the subject of "deconstruction" and "post-structuralism" point out (Caputo, for instance), these French thinkers are trying to conceive of and articulate a relation to occurrence that is quite other than desire, and is also one in which the "subject" is but a moment in passing to a more expansive and more encompassing engagement with occurrence. Any attempt to lock ...
- Judith Butler
About This Book. This classic work by one of the most important philosophers and critics of our time charts the genesis and trajectory of the desiring subject from Hegel's formulation in Phenomenology of Spirit to its appropriation by Kojève, Hyppolite, Sartre, Lacan, Deleuze, and Foucault. Judith Butler plots the French reception of Hegel and ...
J Twentieth-century French reflections on Hegel have, then, consistently looked to the notion of desire to discover possibilities for revising Hegel's version of the autonomous human subject and the metaphysical doctrine of internal relations that conditions that subject. In Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit, the autonomous subject reconstitutes external difference as an immanent dynamic of ...
Subjects of Desire. Hegelian Reflections in Twentieth-century France, Columbia University Press, New York 1987. 268 pp. The volume presented here is the first book by this young American scholar. It is an example of that lively rediscovery of certain currents from the continental thought - mostly those that were
