Polemicization : the contingency of the commonplace
著者
書誌事項
Polemicization : the contingency of the commonplace
（Taking on the political）
Edinburgh University Press, c1999
- : pbk
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全1件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Bibliography: p. [143]-150
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The distinctive feature of this book is its ingenious argumentative strategy: it takes on the political by developing a practice and a thought the authors call 'polemicization'. They draw from the recent work of the political philosopher Jacques Ranciere, for whom a polemic or disagreement does not refer to the case when one interlocutor says white and another black. Instead, it designates the conflict arising when, for example, both parties say white, yet each understands something different by whiteness. This situation forces the interlocutors to construe the scene of the validity of their claims, which is just another way of saying that the given or commonplace is never settled once and for all. The authors generalise the logic of this encounter and claim that disagreement is the very process through which objectivity is instituted. They develop the contours of polemicization and deepen its philosophical implications through a critical engagement with the work of leading contemporary theorists, such as Lefort, Schmitt, Laclau, Derrida.
目次
- 1 POLEMIC AND POLEMICIZATION
- 1.1 Polemic and the Commonplace
- 1.2 The Commonplace of political Modernity
- 1.3 Polemicizing the Commonplace
- 2 POLEMICIZATION AND POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY
- 2.1 Polemicization and attitude
- 2.2 Polemicization and the Political
- 2.3 Polemicization and Critique
- 2.4 Polemicization and Metaphysics
- 2.5 Polemicization Pluraltiy
- 3 POLEMICIZING SUBJECTIVITY
- 3.1 The Modern Subject
- 3.2 The Basic Antagonism
- 3.3 Outing the Subject
- 3.4 Who Wants to be Popular?
- 4 POLEMICIZING UNIVERSALS
- 4.1 The Persistence of Universals
- 4.2 The Pragmatics of the Referent
- 4.3 Deliberation and Confrontation
- 4 Undecidability and the Impurity of Universals
- 5 Commonality Through Polemics
「Nielsen BookData」 より