automoderated, Bureaucrats, flow-bot, Forum administrators, lookupuser, moderator, oversight, staff, Administrators
9
edits
Changes
Adding Books from TheoryLeaks.org
<div id="content" class="site-content"><div id="primary" class="content-area">
=‘Opus Dei: An Archaeology of Duty’ by Giorgio Agamben=
<div class="entry-content">
[[Image:giorgio-agamben-opus-dei-an-archeology-of-duty-theoryleaks.jpg]]<BR>
=={{Center|[https://mega.nz/#F!Z6wQDKQK!0TqCIJ82U6ruFafTqPv8hw DOWNLOAD]}}==
In this follow-up to [http://theory.local/text/books/giorgio-agamben/the-kingdom-and-the-glory-for-a-theological-genealogy-of-economy-and-government/ ''The Kingdom and the Glory''] and [http://theory.local/text/books/giorgio-agamben/the-highest-poverty-monastic-rules-and-form-of-life/ ''The Highest Poverty''], Agamben investigates the roots of our moral concept of duty in the theory and practice of Christian liturgy. Beginning with the New Testament and working through to late scholasticism and modern papal encyclicals, Agamben traces the Church’s attempts to repeat Christ’s unrepeatable sacrifice. Crucial here is the paradoxical figure of the priest, who becomes more and more a pure instrument of God’s power, so that his own motives and character are entirely indifferent as long as he carries out his priestly duties. In modernity, Agamben argues, the Christian priest has become the model ethical subject. We see this above all in Kantian ethics. Contrasting the Christian and modern ontology of duty with the classical ontology of being, Agamben contends that Western philosophy has unfolded in the tension between the two. This latest installment in the study of Western political structures begun in ''Homo Sacer'' is a contribution to the study of liturgy, an extension of Nietzsche’s genealogy of morals, and a reworking of Heidegger’s history of Being.
</div></div>
[[Category:Books]] [[Category:TheoryLeaks.org]] [[Category:Books/Giorgio_Agamben]] __NOTOC__
=‘Opus Dei: An Archaeology of Duty’ by Giorgio Agamben=
<div class="entry-content">
[[Image:giorgio-agamben-opus-dei-an-archeology-of-duty-theoryleaks.jpg]]<BR>
=={{Center|[https://mega.nz/#F!Z6wQDKQK!0TqCIJ82U6ruFafTqPv8hw DOWNLOAD]}}==
In this follow-up to [http://theory.local/text/books/giorgio-agamben/the-kingdom-and-the-glory-for-a-theological-genealogy-of-economy-and-government/ ''The Kingdom and the Glory''] and [http://theory.local/text/books/giorgio-agamben/the-highest-poverty-monastic-rules-and-form-of-life/ ''The Highest Poverty''], Agamben investigates the roots of our moral concept of duty in the theory and practice of Christian liturgy. Beginning with the New Testament and working through to late scholasticism and modern papal encyclicals, Agamben traces the Church’s attempts to repeat Christ’s unrepeatable sacrifice. Crucial here is the paradoxical figure of the priest, who becomes more and more a pure instrument of God’s power, so that his own motives and character are entirely indifferent as long as he carries out his priestly duties. In modernity, Agamben argues, the Christian priest has become the model ethical subject. We see this above all in Kantian ethics. Contrasting the Christian and modern ontology of duty with the classical ontology of being, Agamben contends that Western philosophy has unfolded in the tension between the two. This latest installment in the study of Western political structures begun in ''Homo Sacer'' is a contribution to the study of liturgy, an extension of Nietzsche’s genealogy of morals, and a reworking of Heidegger’s history of Being.
</div></div>
[[Category:Books]] [[Category:TheoryLeaks.org]] [[Category:Books/Giorgio_Agamben]] __NOTOC__
