by
Armen Avanessian,
Robin Mackay
(editors)
belie
(en)
(verb) to give a false impression of / (verb) to present an appearance not in agreement with / (verb) to show (something) to be false or wrong / (verb) to run counter to; contradict / (verb) disguise
173
Not only does the 'historical 'dialectical' belie the speculative dialectic; we have to admit that there is no dialectic at all.
the excessive single quotes are a mistake in the original I think
notable
7 years ago
Not only does the 'historical 'dialectical' belie the speculative dialectic; we have to admit that there is no dialectic at all.
the excessive single quotes are a mistake in the original I think
notable
7 years ago
epicurean
(en)
(adj) fond of or adapted to luxury or indulgence in sensual pleasures; having luxurious tastes or habits, especially in eating and drinking
179
a deviant Epicurean god
confirm
7 years ago
a deviant Epicurean god
confirm
7 years ago
clinamen
(en)
poetic misreading or misprision
179
the non-rule of the clinamen
confirm
7 years ago
the non-rule of the clinamen
confirm
7 years ago
cathexis
(en)
(psychoanalysis) the process of investment of mental or emotional energy in a person, object, or idea
179
Transient cathexes, which cause all territories limited and marked by codes to disappear in their wake
notable
7 years ago
Transient cathexes, which cause all territories limited and marked by codes to disappear in their wake
notable
7 years ago
nosology
(en)
(noun) a classification or list of diseases / (noun) a branch of medical science that deals with classification of diseases
189
capitalism is fetishism [...] in the strict sense that the word takes on in the nosology of perversions
uncertain
7 years ago
capitalism is fetishism [...] in the strict sense that the word takes on in the nosology of perversions
uncertain
7 years ago
jouissance
(fr)
physical or intellectual pleasure, delight, or ecstasy; the concept featured heavily in the psychoanalysis of Jacques Lacan's and was expanded on by Roland Barthes for literary theory, to contrast with mere "pleasure" derived from reading texts that don't challenge the reader as a subject. can also refer to pleasure that devolves into pain
214
Jouissance is unbearable. It is not in order to retain their dignity that the workers will revolt [...] no, it is something else altogether, there is no dignity
notable
7 years ago
Jouissance is unbearable. It is not in order to retain their dignity that the workers will revolt [...] no, it is something else altogether, there is no dignity
notable
7 years ago
praxis
(en)
(noun) ; action practice; as / (noun) exercise or practice of an art, science, or skill / (noun) customary practice or conduct / (noun) practical application of a theory
256
one sees the decaying Hegelian socialist heritage clinging with increasing desperation to the theological sentimentalities of praxis
notable
7 years ago
one sees the decaying Hegelian socialist heritage clinging with increasing desperation to the theological sentimentalities of praxis
notable
7 years ago
telos
(en)
(noun) an ultimate end (from Greek)
270
the industrial sphere of telic predestination
notable
7 years ago
the industrial sphere of telic predestination
notable
7 years ago
noumenal
(en)
(noun) a posited object or event as it appears in itself independent of perception by the senses
279
within the phenomenal ambit of a noumenal subject
notable
7 years ago
within the phenomenal ambit of a noumenal subject
notable
7 years ago
ambit
(en)
(noun) the scope, extent, or bounds of something
279
within the phenomenal ambit of a noumenal subject
notable
7 years ago
within the phenomenal ambit of a noumenal subject
notable
7 years ago