Jacques Derrida's "Cogito and the History of Madness"
Музыка
In this episode, I tackle Jacques Derrida's "Cogito and History of Madness" which is Derrida's critique of Michel Foucault's use of René Descartes.
If you want to support me, you can do that with these links:
Patreon: / theoryandphilosophy
paypal.me/theoryphilosophy
IG: @theory_and_philosophy
Podbean: theoretician.podbean.com/
Thumbnail credit: Joel Robine (www.information.dk/moti/anmel...)
Пікірлер: 11
"From dusk to twilight / Dumb husk of a shell that's finite"-- much love to you and what you do. If only these resources existed back in the day. I have had to learn, un-learn, and re-learn, again, every thought that I am ever-thinking, every word that I am ever-saying, and every symbol that I am ever-writing. Not knowing it all is the singular greatest mark of wisdom acquisition.
Best Derrida vids on YT! Keep up the excellent work.
Whats funny about this debate is that Derrida begins Cogito and History of Madness confessing his oedipal complex with Foucault only to then accuse Foucault of playing Fort/Da with Freud in "To Do Justice to Freud"
I watched your talk on ‘beautiful irrationality’. Does that term indicate at this ‘blending of reason and madness’ that D.talks about? Quite a complex thing, David and I appreciate your efforts ! Keep it up
Complex critique by Derrida and I think reading it might be easier than trying to explain it, but you did a good job. Have you thought about doing Baudrillard's critique of Derrida if it exists?
Heavy, heavy, heavy! Beautiful!
Thank you.
mr. cog and his very small son cogito
It's not 'Cogito' - it's 'Cogito'
Much madness is divinest sense To a discerning eye- much sense- the starkest madness Emily gets there faster (and vaster?)