Difference between revisions of "The Neighbor - Three Inquiries In Political Theology, With A New Preface"
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</div><div class="book-cover">[[Image:5ff9c36d55dbf96264b86f6b26aa52ba-d.jpg]]</div><div class="book-descr">In''Civilization and Its Discontents</i>, Freud made abundantly clear what he thought about the biblical injunction, first articulated in Leviticus 19:18 and then elaborated in Christian teachings, to love one's neighbor as oneself. “Let us adopt a naive attitude towards it,” he proposed, “as though we were hearing it for the first time; we shall be unable then to suppress a feeling of surprise and bewilderment.” After the horrors of World War II, the Holocaust, and Stalinism, Leviticus 19:18 seems even less conceivable—but all the more urgent now—than Freud imagined.<br /><br />In''The Neighbor</i>, three of the most significant intellectuals working in psychoanalysis and critical theory collaborate to show how this problem of neighbor-love opens questions that are fundamental to ethical inquiry and that suggest a new theological configuration of political theory. Their three extended essays explore today's central historical problem: the persistence of the theological in the political. In “Toward a Political Theology of the Neighbor,” Kenneth Reinhard supplements Carl Schmitt's political theology of the enemy and friend with a political theology of the neighbor based in psychoanalysis. In “Miracles Happen,” Eric L. Santner extends the book's exploration of neighbor-love through a bracing reassessment of Benjamin and Rosenzweig. And in an impassioned plea for ethical violence, Slavoj Žižek's “Neighbors and Other Monsters” reconsiders the idea of excess to rehabilitate a positive sense of the inhuman and challenge the influence of Levinas on contemporary ethical thought.<br /><br />A rich and suggestive account of the interplay between love and hate, self and other, personal and political,''The Neighbor</i>has proven to be a touchstone across the humanities and a crucial text for understanding the persistence of political theology in secular modernity. This new edition contains a new preface by the authors. ''''''</div><div class="book-info"><div class="book-info__download">[https://libgen.me/item/adv/https://libgen.me/item/adv/261019 <u>Download</u>]</div></div></div> | </div><div class="book-cover">[[Image:5ff9c36d55dbf96264b86f6b26aa52ba-d.jpg]]</div><div class="book-descr">In''Civilization and Its Discontents</i>, Freud made abundantly clear what he thought about the biblical injunction, first articulated in Leviticus 19:18 and then elaborated in Christian teachings, to love one's neighbor as oneself. “Let us adopt a naive attitude towards it,” he proposed, “as though we were hearing it for the first time; we shall be unable then to suppress a feeling of surprise and bewilderment.” After the horrors of World War II, the Holocaust, and Stalinism, Leviticus 19:18 seems even less conceivable—but all the more urgent now—than Freud imagined.<br /><br />In''The Neighbor</i>, three of the most significant intellectuals working in psychoanalysis and critical theory collaborate to show how this problem of neighbor-love opens questions that are fundamental to ethical inquiry and that suggest a new theological configuration of political theory. Their three extended essays explore today's central historical problem: the persistence of the theological in the political. In “Toward a Political Theology of the Neighbor,” Kenneth Reinhard supplements Carl Schmitt's political theology of the enemy and friend with a political theology of the neighbor based in psychoanalysis. In “Miracles Happen,” Eric L. Santner extends the book's exploration of neighbor-love through a bracing reassessment of Benjamin and Rosenzweig. And in an impassioned plea for ethical violence, Slavoj Žižek's “Neighbors and Other Monsters” reconsiders the idea of excess to rehabilitate a positive sense of the inhuman and challenge the influence of Levinas on contemporary ethical thought.<br /><br />A rich and suggestive account of the interplay between love and hate, self and other, personal and political,''The Neighbor</i>has proven to be a touchstone across the humanities and a crucial text for understanding the persistence of political theology in secular modernity. This new edition contains a new preface by the authors. ''''''</div><div class="book-info"><div class="book-info__download">[https://libgen.me/item/adv/https://libgen.me/item/adv/261019 <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
The Neighbor: Three Inquiries in Political Theology, with a new Preface - Slavoj Žižek; Eric L. Santner; Kenneth Reinhard
Slavoj Žižek; Eric L. Santner; Kenneth Reinhard
| Author: | Slavoj Zizek |
| File type: | epub |
| Publisher: | University of Chicago Press |
| Year: | 2013 |
| Language: | English |
| ISBN: | 022604520X,9780226045207 |
| Time Added: | Wed Feb 13 2019 14:09:06 GMT+0300 (MSK) |
| File type: | epub |
| Size: | 2 mb |
| City: | |
| Edition: | Paperback |
| Pages: | 200 |
| Id: | 2261019 |
| Time Modified: | Wed Feb 13 2019 14:09:06 GMT+0300 (MSK) |
| Extension: | epub |
| Bibtex: | "Slavoj Žižek; Eric L. Santner; Kenneth Reinhard", |
| "The Neighbor: Three Inquiries in Political Theology, with a new Preface" |
InCivilization and Its Discontents</i>, Freud made abundantly clear what he thought about the biblical injunction, first articulated in Leviticus 19:18 and then elaborated in Christian teachings, to love one's neighbor as oneself. “Let us adopt a naive attitude towards it,” he proposed, “as though we were hearing it for the first time; we shall be unable then to suppress a feeling of surprise and bewilderment.” After the horrors of World War II, the Holocaust, and Stalinism, Leviticus 19:18 seems even less conceivable—but all the more urgent now—than Freud imagined.<br /><br />InThe Neighbor</i>, three of the most significant intellectuals working in psychoanalysis and critical theory collaborate to show how this problem of neighbor-love opens questions that are fundamental to ethical inquiry and that suggest a new theological configuration of political theory. Their three extended essays explore today's central historical problem: the persistence of the theological in the political. In “Toward a Political Theology of the Neighbor,” Kenneth Reinhard supplements Carl Schmitt's political theology of the enemy and friend with a political theology of the neighbor based in psychoanalysis. In “Miracles Happen,” Eric L. Santner extends the book's exploration of neighbor-love through a bracing reassessment of Benjamin and Rosenzweig. And in an impassioned plea for ethical violence, Slavoj Žižek's “Neighbors and Other Monsters” reconsiders the idea of excess to rehabilitate a positive sense of the inhuman and challenge the influence of Levinas on contemporary ethical thought.<br /><br />A rich and suggestive account of the interplay between love and hate, self and other, personal and political,The Neighbor</i>has proven to be a touchstone across the humanities and a crucial text for understanding the persistence of political theology in secular modernity. This new edition contains a new preface by the authors. '
