Joho the Blog
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March 08, 2006
The Philosophers' Magazine has a good, brief review by Alison Ainley of two books, How to Read Heidegger and How to Read Derrida. Both books sound highly worthwhile. Now if there were only How to Read the Instructions for How to Replace a Faucet. Also, I could use a book on how to read Deleuze since the book I bought that explains Deleuze actually removed whatever pathetic shred of understanding I thought I had. [Tags: philosophy heidegger derrida] Posted
by D. Weinberger at March 8, 2006 08:18 AM
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Comments
I am into Paul Ricoeur right now, the last he wrote and incredibly pertinent with web culture, starting from its title 'The Course of Recognition', great stuff
Posted by: gianluca baccanico | March 8, 2006 09:17 AM
My wife's dissertation compared Ricoeur and Franz Rosenzweig's conception of truth...
Posted by: David Weinberger
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March 8, 2006 11:13 AM
I am tracing a path between 'recognition', knowledge and Identity/responsability, in telematic space of course,
I m not sure to be Jew enough to get it though
Posted by: gianluca baccanico | March 8, 2006 12:16 PM
Too bad she wrote her dissertation in the 1970s, before they were put online. There's a copy in the Univ. of Toronto library, a copy on our bookshelf, and that's it.
The overall question she dealt with is: What is the nature of Revelation? For whom is Revelation true? Must truth always be universal? And, ultimately, how does one's religious commitment affect - determine? - the answers to these questions? Fascinating.
Posted by: David Weinberger
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March 8, 2006 02:15 PM
as a born again Kantian I would substitute revelation with intuition may be,
a question for her would be,
does she think as possible a religion without a book ?
Posted by: gianluca b | March 8, 2006 07:23 PM
How to read Deleuze? Don't.
I'm currently reading some old stuff by Antonio Negri, who began as a high-level legal theorist (only in Italy), then went through Marx, Spinoza and Heidegger before finishing up with Deleuze. He has written some great stuff, both in his Marxist phase and later, but a lot of what he wrote is an exercise in taking a hideously complicated source that most of his readers won't have read and making it even more complicated. (His Marxism is mostly out of the Grundrisse rather than Capital.) I'm afraid I can see the attraction of Deleuze only too well.
Posted by: Phil | March 13, 2006 07:21 AM
I deplore, this world cannot determine the truth of Being....can we express any relevance of integrating deconstruction and Heideggerian ontology? Is it possible????
Posted by: ARMANDO M. LIYO | July 1, 2006 05:15 AM