French Revolution in Theory
portes grátis
French Revolution in Theory
Wahnich, Sophie; Glyn-Williams, Owen
Rowman & Littlefield International
03/2022
246
Dura
Inglês
9781786616173
15 a 20 dias
508
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction - The French Revolution is Not a Myth: Sartre, Levi-
Strauss, Foucault, Lacan and us
Part I
Chapter one - How did the French Revolution become a Sartrean object?
Chapter two - Working with historical details against the fetishizing of reality
Chapter three - Do not dissolve the real men of the French Revolution in a bath of sulfuric acid
Chapter four - Restoring the sacred to its place
Chapter five- Apocalypse and Fraternity-Terror
Chapter six - The question of dialectical time and the futility of the notion of rearguard
Part II
Chapter seven - Three humanities in one, Europeans, colonized, savages
Chapter eight - Conclude a book, conclude a discussion
Chapter nine - Michel Foucault and the French Revolution: a misunderstanding?
Chapter ten - The French Revolution in between archaeologies of knowledge, discourse formations, and social formations
Chapter eleven - Surrounding the Iranian revolution, retrieving the missed object with Foucault, in spite of Foucault
Chapter twelve - the French Revolution, matrix of totalitarianism, a strange enigma of a statement
Chapter thirteen - Sade and the folds of the ethics of the French Revolution
Conclusion - Dissipating layers of fog
Strauss, Foucault, Lacan and us
Part I
Chapter one - How did the French Revolution become a Sartrean object?
Chapter two - Working with historical details against the fetishizing of reality
Chapter three - Do not dissolve the real men of the French Revolution in a bath of sulfuric acid
Chapter four - Restoring the sacred to its place
Chapter five- Apocalypse and Fraternity-Terror
Chapter six - The question of dialectical time and the futility of the notion of rearguard
Part II
Chapter seven - Three humanities in one, Europeans, colonized, savages
Chapter eight - Conclude a book, conclude a discussion
Chapter nine - Michel Foucault and the French Revolution: a misunderstanding?
Chapter ten - The French Revolution in between archaeologies of knowledge, discourse formations, and social formations
Chapter eleven - Surrounding the Iranian revolution, retrieving the missed object with Foucault, in spite of Foucault
Chapter twelve - the French Revolution, matrix of totalitarianism, a strange enigma of a statement
Chapter thirteen - Sade and the folds of the ethics of the French Revolution
Conclusion - Dissipating layers of fog
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Critical Theory;Emancipation;French History;French Philosophy;Historiography;Humanism;Philosophy of History;Political History;Revolution Studies;Structuralism;Twentieth Century Philosophy
Introduction - The French Revolution is Not a Myth: Sartre, Levi-
Strauss, Foucault, Lacan and us
Part I
Chapter one - How did the French Revolution become a Sartrean object?
Chapter two - Working with historical details against the fetishizing of reality
Chapter three - Do not dissolve the real men of the French Revolution in a bath of sulfuric acid
Chapter four - Restoring the sacred to its place
Chapter five- Apocalypse and Fraternity-Terror
Chapter six - The question of dialectical time and the futility of the notion of rearguard
Part II
Chapter seven - Three humanities in one, Europeans, colonized, savages
Chapter eight - Conclude a book, conclude a discussion
Chapter nine - Michel Foucault and the French Revolution: a misunderstanding?
Chapter ten - The French Revolution in between archaeologies of knowledge, discourse formations, and social formations
Chapter eleven - Surrounding the Iranian revolution, retrieving the missed object with Foucault, in spite of Foucault
Chapter twelve - the French Revolution, matrix of totalitarianism, a strange enigma of a statement
Chapter thirteen - Sade and the folds of the ethics of the French Revolution
Conclusion - Dissipating layers of fog
Strauss, Foucault, Lacan and us
Part I
Chapter one - How did the French Revolution become a Sartrean object?
Chapter two - Working with historical details against the fetishizing of reality
Chapter three - Do not dissolve the real men of the French Revolution in a bath of sulfuric acid
Chapter four - Restoring the sacred to its place
Chapter five- Apocalypse and Fraternity-Terror
Chapter six - The question of dialectical time and the futility of the notion of rearguard
Part II
Chapter seven - Three humanities in one, Europeans, colonized, savages
Chapter eight - Conclude a book, conclude a discussion
Chapter nine - Michel Foucault and the French Revolution: a misunderstanding?
Chapter ten - The French Revolution in between archaeologies of knowledge, discourse formations, and social formations
Chapter eleven - Surrounding the Iranian revolution, retrieving the missed object with Foucault, in spite of Foucault
Chapter twelve - the French Revolution, matrix of totalitarianism, a strange enigma of a statement
Chapter thirteen - Sade and the folds of the ethics of the French Revolution
Conclusion - Dissipating layers of fog
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.