Difference between revisions of "Did Somebody Say Totalitarianism? - Five Interventions In The Misuse of A Notion (2011)"
(Imported from text file) |
m (Text replacement - "<u>Download</u>]</div></div></div>" to "<u>Download</u>]</div></div></div> Category:Slavoj Zizek Downloads Category:Slavoj Zizek:Books Category:Slavoj Zizek:Bibliography Category:Slavoj Zizek Books") |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<div class="book"><div class="book-info"><div class="book-info__title">Did Somebody Say Totalitarianism?: Five Interventions in the (Mis)Use of a Notion - Slavoj Žižek</div><div class="book-info__lead">Slavoj Žižek</div> | <div class="book"><div class="book-info"><div class="book-info__title">Did Somebody Say Totalitarianism?: Five Interventions in the (Mis)Use of a Notion - Slavoj Žižek</div><div class="book-info__lead">Slavoj Žižek</div> | ||
| − | {| class=" | + | {| class="wikitable" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="float:right; margin-left: 10px;" |
| Author: | | Author: | ||
| Slavoj Zizek | | Slavoj Zizek | ||
| Line 58: | Line 58: | ||
</div><div class="book-cover">[[Image:9862e36166eb31386b15153ed19ab493-g.jpg]]</div><div class="book-descr">In some circles, a nod towards totalitarianism is enough to dismiss any critique of the status quo. Such is the insidiousness of the neo-liberal ideology, argues Slavoj Žižek. ''Did Somebody Say Totalitarianism?</i> turns a specious rhetorical strategy on its head to identify a network of family resemblances between totalitarianism and modern liberal democracy. Žižek argues that totalitarianism is invariably defined in terms of four things: the Holocaust as the ultimate, diabolical evil; the Stalinist gulag as the alleged truth of the socialist revolutionary project; ethnic and religious fundamentalisms, which are to be fought through multiculturalist tolerance; and the deconstructionist idea that the ultimate root of totalitarianism is the ontological closure of thought. Žižek concludes that the devil lies not so much in the detail but in what enables the very designation totalitarian: the liberal-democratic consensus itself.''</div><div class="book-info"><div class="book-info__download">[https://libgen.me/item/adv/1680902 <u>Download</u>]</div></div></div> | </div><div class="book-cover">[[Image:9862e36166eb31386b15153ed19ab493-g.jpg]]</div><div class="book-descr">In some circles, a nod towards totalitarianism is enough to dismiss any critique of the status quo. Such is the insidiousness of the neo-liberal ideology, argues Slavoj Žižek. ''Did Somebody Say Totalitarianism?</i> turns a specious rhetorical strategy on its head to identify a network of family resemblances between totalitarianism and modern liberal democracy. Žižek argues that totalitarianism is invariably defined in terms of four things: the Holocaust as the ultimate, diabolical evil; the Stalinist gulag as the alleged truth of the socialist revolutionary project; ethnic and religious fundamentalisms, which are to be fought through multiculturalist tolerance; and the deconstructionist idea that the ultimate root of totalitarianism is the ontological closure of thought. Žižek concludes that the devil lies not so much in the detail but in what enables the very designation totalitarian: the liberal-democratic consensus itself.''</div><div class="book-info"><div class="book-info__download">[https://libgen.me/item/adv/1680902 <u>Download</u>]</div></div></div> | ||
| + | [[Category:Slavoj Zizek Downloads]] [[Category:Slavoj Zizek:Books]] [[Category:Slavoj Zizek:Bibliography]] [[Category:Slavoj Zizek Books]] | ||
Latest revision as of 04:30, 7 June 2019
Did Somebody Say Totalitarianism?: Five Interventions in the (Mis)Use of a Notion - Slavoj Žižek
Slavoj Žižek
| Author: | Slavoj Zizek |
| File type: | epub |
| Series: | The Essential Žižek |
| Publisher: | Verso |
| Year: | 2011 |
| Language: | English |
| ISBN: | 1844677133,9781844677139 |
| Time Added: | Wed Feb 13 2019 14:03:59 GMT+0300 (MSK) |
| File type: | epub |
| Size: | 2 mb |
| City: | |
| Edition: | 2 |
| Pages: | 288 |
| Id: | 1680902 |
| Time Modified: | Wed Feb 13 2019 14:03:59 GMT+0300 (MSK) |
| Extension: | epub |
| Bibtex: | "Slavoj Žižek", |
| "Did Somebody Say Totalitarianism?: Five Interventions in the (Mis)Use of a Notion" |
In some circles, a nod towards totalitarianism is enough to dismiss any critique of the status quo. Such is the insidiousness of the neo-liberal ideology, argues Slavoj Žižek. Did Somebody Say Totalitarianism?</i> turns a specious rhetorical strategy on its head to identify a network of family resemblances between totalitarianism and modern liberal democracy. Žižek argues that totalitarianism is invariably defined in terms of four things: the Holocaust as the ultimate, diabolical evil; the Stalinist gulag as the alleged truth of the socialist revolutionary project; ethnic and religious fundamentalisms, which are to be fought through multiculturalist tolerance; and the deconstructionist idea that the ultimate root of totalitarianism is the ontological closure of thought. Žižek concludes that the devil lies not so much in the detail but in what enables the very designation totalitarian: the liberal-democratic consensus itself.
