Welcome to Bookmarker!

This is a personal project by @dellsystem. I built this to help me retain information from the books I'm reading.

Source code on GitHub (MIT license).

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7 years, 4 months ago

the difference between coercion and consent

[...] Coercion and consent are forms of the lived experience (respectively sad and joyful) of determination. To be coerced is to have been determined to do something but in a state of sadness. And to consent – to consent to follow, in the sense of the sequor of the obsequium – is to live one’s obed…

—p.64 Willing Slaves of Capital: Spinoza and Marx on Desire Joyful Auto-Mobiles (Employees: How To Pull Their Legs) (49) by Frédéric Lordon
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7 years, 4 months ago

actantial

But this ‘of our own accord’ merely an actantial indication; it has nothing to say about everything that preceded it.

—p.57 Joyful Auto-Mobiles (Employees: How To Pull Their Legs) (49) by Frédéric Lordon
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You added a note
7 years, 4 months ago

consent does not exist

[...] if the act of giving consent is the authentic expression of a freely self-determined interiority, then consent does not exist. If it is understood as the unconditioned approbation of a subject that proceeds only from itself, then it does not exist, for heteronomy is the condition of all thing…

—p.55 Joyful Auto-Mobiles (Employees: How To Pull Their Legs) (49) by Frédéric Lordon
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7 years, 4 months ago

mediated

The desire to find employment should no longer be merely a mediated desire for the goods that wages circuitously permit buying, but an intrinsic desire for the activity for its own sake

—p.52 Joyful Auto-Mobiles (Employees: How To Pull Their Legs) (49) by Frédéric Lordon
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You added a vocabulary term
7 years, 4 months ago

neoliberalism

In terms of both quantitative (share of GDP, financial rate of return) and qualitative capture (mobilisation of employees), neoliberal capitalism tips into the delirium of the unlimited

—p.39 Making Others Do Something (1) by Frédéric Lordon
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