Utopia from Thomas More to Walter Benjamin
著者
書誌事項
Utopia from Thomas More to Walter Benjamin
Univocal, c2017
- タイトル別名
-
L'utopie de Thomas More à Walter Benjamin
大学図書館所蔵 全1件
注記
Originally published in French: Sens & Tonka, c2000 (1st ed.), 2009
内容説明・目次
内容説明
“Utopia poses a question. Not simply in the sense of a problem to be resolved and at the same time eliminated . . . but in the sense that, within the economy of the human condition, utopia, the aim of social alterity—of all social otherness—is ceaselessly being reborn, coming back to life despite all the blows rained down upon it, as if human resistance had taken up residence within it.”
For the French philosopher Miguel Abensour, the fictional genre of utopia has provided thinkers and artists a fertile ground to explore for the past 500 years, both as a way to imagine new emancipatory practices of shared existence and as a tyrannical imposition of power. Here, Abensour’s project is to examine the idea of utopia in two different but powerful moments in its trajectory: first, utopia’s beginning, when Thomas More sought a path for justice through a world in transformation, and second, when utopia faced its greatest danger, the moment that Walter Benjamin called “catastrophe.”
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