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).

(adjective) not capable of being atoned for / (adjective) implacable unappeasable

58

However inexpiable this war remains

—p.58 Injunctions of Marx (1) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

However inexpiable this war remains

—p.58 Injunctions of Marx (1) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

the part of theology concerned with death, judgment, and the final destiny of the soul and of humankind

76

This end of History is essentially a Christian eschatology.

—p.76 Conjuring--Marxism (61) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

This end of History is essentially a Christian eschatology.

—p.76 Conjuring--Marxism (61) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

related to the thymos: that area of the soul where feelings of pride, indignation, shame etc are located (in Platonic philosophy)

76

lacking that Hegeliano-Christian "pillar" of recognition or that "thymotic" element of the soul

—p.76 Conjuring--Marxism (61) by Jacques Derrida
uncertain
7 years ago

lacking that Hegeliano-Christian "pillar" of recognition or that "thymotic" element of the soul

—p.76 Conjuring--Marxism (61) by Jacques Derrida
uncertain
7 years ago

referring to a passage titled "Lordship and Bondage" in Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit, which describes the master-slave dialectic

77

the whole book is inscribed in the unexamined axiomatics of this simplified--and highly Christianized--outline of the master-slave dialectic in the Phenomenology of Spirit

on Fukuyama's book

—p.77 Conjuring--Marxism (61) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

the whole book is inscribed in the unexamined axiomatics of this simplified--and highly Christianized--outline of the master-slave dialectic in the Phenomenology of Spirit

on Fukuyama's book

—p.77 Conjuring--Marxism (61) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

(noun) an ultimate end (from Greek)

86

between the supposed empirical reality of the event and the absolute ideality of the liberal telos

—p.86 Conjuring--Marxism (61) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

between the supposed empirical reality of the event and the absolute ideality of the liberal telos

—p.86 Conjuring--Marxism (61) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

a political movement for reformation within the Communist Party of the Soviet Union during the 1980s, associated with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and his glasnost ("openness") policy reform

111

Certain Soviet philosophers told me in Moscow a few years ago: the best translation of perestroika was still "deconstruction".

i love this

—p.111 Wears and Tears (Tableau of an ageless world) (96) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

Certain Soviet philosophers told me in Moscow a few years ago: the best translation of perestroika was still "deconstruction".

i love this

—p.111 Wears and Tears (Tableau of an ageless world) (96) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

(noun) preparatory study or instruction (from Greek)

167

it is a question of method, a second propaedeutic

—p.167 Apparition of the Inapparent: The phenomenological "conjuring trick" (156) by Jacques Derrida
uncertain
7 years ago

it is a question of method, a second propaedeutic

—p.167 Apparition of the Inapparent: The phenomenological "conjuring trick" (156) by Jacques Derrida
uncertain
7 years ago

(noun) deceitfulness; untrustworthiness

171

Perfidious, bifid, the word "Negroid" does double duty.

—p.171 Apparition of the Inapparent: The phenomenological "conjuring trick" (156) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

Perfidious, bifid, the word "Negroid" does double duty.

—p.171 Apparition of the Inapparent: The phenomenological "conjuring trick" (156) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

the partially shaded outer region of the shadow cast by an opaque object

uncanny (used by Freud)

181

It is of the essence of the ghost in general to be frightening. This is especially true of man, the most "unheimlich" of all ghosts

—p.181 Apparition of the Inapparent: The phenomenological "conjuring trick" (156) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago

It is of the essence of the ghost in general to be frightening. This is especially true of man, the most "unheimlich" of all ghosts

—p.181 Apparition of the Inapparent: The phenomenological "conjuring trick" (156) by Jacques Derrida
notable
7 years ago