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...rk, the infamous <i>Die Zerstörung der Vernunft</i> from the early 1950s. Wolin bombastically locates me, together with Baudrillard, among those who claime ...another mediatic spectacle, with no moral judgments implied. As a "proof," Wolin quotes a line from my 9/11 book: "`America got what it fantasized about' ..

...nist work, the infamous Die Zerstörung der Vernunft from the early 1950s. Wolin bombastically locates me, together with Baudrillard, among those who claime ...r]] mediatic [[spectacle]], with no moral judgments implied. As a "proof," Wolin quotes a line from my 9/11 book: "'America got what it fantasized about' .

...y regarded by a few contemporary American analytic philosophers, such as [[Richard Rorty]] and [[Stanley Cavell]], who, unusually, do not write exclusively wi ...ttp://www.nybooks.com/articles/2591]. Derrida has responded to Sheehan and Wolin in "The Work of Intellectuals and the Press (The Bad Example: How the New Y

...a God Can Save Us," in <em>The Heidegger Controversy</em>, ed. By Richard Wolin, Cambridge: MIT Press 1993.</ref> One should therefore take the statement t ...it organises the details into a regular montage exercise. <ref>Quoted from Richard Taylor and Ian Christie, eds., <em>The Film Factory</em>, London: Routledge