RD:
You're writing gibberish. More below.
This is now how serious discussion is done Ralph. If you don't want to
try, then just don't write anything.
Marx is not an objective idealist. Have you got
your finger up your ass?
I was talking about young Marx and the tradition he came out
Ah, well done Ralph you have reminded me that the Fredric Jameson book is
actually entitled Postmodernism: or, the cultural logic of late
capitalism. Utterly brilliant. Have people on this list got the point
about postmodernism not being a policy (which can easily be reversed) but
rather being a
This is all sophisticated insipidity. What a poseur!
At 08:41 PM 3/14/2008, CeJ wrote:
Another social thinker who finds large audiences, some revulsion, but
is much-discussed is Zizek. He would appear to have been an
undistinguished academic in Yugoslavia, but emerges as an original
thinker, an
Well, Zizek does tend to draw such reactions as RD's. I think it is
worth reading his articles occasionally. That is the beauty of the
internet, I only pay for it with eyestrain and connection times.
I think there is the issues of
1. People brought up in the philosophical traditions of
1. People brought up in the philosophical traditions of anglo-analytic
and American pragmatism react strongly against the
Hegel-Idealism-Phenomenology-Existentalism-Poststructuralism lines of
philosophical descent.
The term 'anglo-analytic' was supposed to modify something, but right
now
So getting back to what I think is the meat of the discussion with PW and CB,
PW wrote:
Have people on this list got the point about postmodernism not being
a policy (which can easily be reversed) but rather being a deeply
ingrained condition with many supports in material
reality?
Perhaps
You're writing gibberish. More below.
At 09:40 PM 3/14/2008, CeJ wrote:
Well, Zizek does tend to draw such reactions as RD's. I think it is
worth reading his articles occasionally. That is the beauty of the
internet, I only pay for it with eyestrain and connection times.
I think there is the
