Pushing back against the contemporary myth that freedom from oppression is freedom of choice, Frank Ruda resuscitates a fundamental lesson from the history of philosophical rationalism: a proper conceptof freedom can arise only from a defense of absolute necessity, utter determinism, and predestination.
Pushing back against the contemporary myth that freedom from oppression is freedom of choice, Frank Ruda resuscitates a fundamental lesson from the history of philosophical rationalism: a proper conceptof freedom can arise only from a defense of absolute necessity, utter determinism, and predestination.
Frank Ruda is an interim professor for the philosophy of audiovisual media at the Bauhaus University in Weimar, Germany, and a visiting lecturer at Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts. He is the author of Hegel's Rabble: An Investigation into Hegel's Philosophy of Right and For Badiou: Idealism without Idealism.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Provocations Introduction: Fatalism in Times of Universalized Assthetization 1. Protestant Fatalism: Predestination as Emancipation 2. René the Fatalist: Abolishing (Aristotelian) Freedom 3. From Kant to Schmid (and Back): The End of All Things 4. Ending with the Worst: Hegel and Absolute Fatalism 5. After the End: Freud against the Illusion of Psychical Freedom Last Words Notes
Acknowledgments Provocations Introduction: Fatalism in Times of Universalized Assthetization 1. Protestant Fatalism: Predestination as Emancipation 2. René the Fatalist: Abolishing (Aristotelian) Freedom 3. From Kant to Schmid (and Back): The End of All Things 4. Ending with the Worst: Hegel and Absolute Fatalism 5. After the End: Freud against the Illusion of Psychical Freedom Last Words Notes
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