But he who cannot unveil himself cannot love, and he who cannot love is the unhappiest one of all.
Søren Kierkegaard (via fyp-philosophy)
5K notes
·
View notes
Like, in what ways is Laruelle not performing the same old schtick of the phiosopher telling us what counts as non-philosophy by privation of philosophical categories? What’s the difference between his delineation of non-philosophy and Badiou’s schematization of anti-philosophy?
5 notes
·
View notes
I don’t really understand the whole Laruelle hype. Didn’t Nietzsche (and then Deleuze) already tell us that power/desire underlies philosophizing? That philosophy is deluded by its own image, when the most original thought has always ‘decided problems and affirmed differences’?
4 notes
·
View notes
they began discussing Nietzsche. I took part, expressing my enthusiasm over the great poet-philosopher and dwelling on the impression of his works on me. [James] Huneker was surprised. “I did not know you were interested in anything outside of propaganda,” he remarked. “That is because you don��t know anything about anarchism,” I replied, “else youould understand that it embraces every phase of life and effort and that it undermines the old, outlived values.” Yelineck asserted that he was an anarchist because he was an artist; all creative people must be anarchists, he held, because they need scope and freedom for their expression. Huneker insisted that art has nothing to do with any ism. “Nietzsche himself is the proof of it,” he argued; “he is an aristocrat, his ideal is the superman because he has no sympathy with or faith in the common herd.” I pointed out that Nietzsche was not a social theorist but a poet, a rebel and innovator. His aristocracy was neither of birth nor of purse; it was of the spirit. In that respect Nietzsche was an anarchist, and all true anarchists were aristocrats, I said
Emma Goldman (via class-struggle-anarchism)
132 notes
·
View notes
Songs that never fail to make white people beyond turnt
Don’t Stop Believing
Bohemian Rhapsody
Living On A Prayer
Come On Eileen
Sweet Caroline
Shot Through the Heart
Pour Some Sugar on Me
Sweet Home Alabama
Under Pressure
Shook Me All Night Long
Ice Ice Baby
Cotton Eyed Joe
500 Miles
Wonderwall
Buddy Holly
A Thousand Miles
Teenage Dirtbag
Red Solo Cup
Mr Brightside
Never Gonna Give You Up
Eye of the Tiger
Chicken Fried
American Pie
I Love Rock and Roll
Dancing Queen
Don’t You Want Me
We Will Rock You
The Time Warp
Hey Jude
Piano Man
This Is How We Do It
Drops of Jupiter
Hey Soul Sister
In The End
All The Small Things
Stacy’s Mom
Kryptonite
All Star
You Found Me
Bad Day
Bring Me To Life
Dance, Dance
Sugar We’re Going Down
I Write Sins Not Tragedies
All The Small Things
Ocean Avenue
Dirty Little Secret
Margaritaville
Sk8er Boi
Brown Eyed Girl
Life Is A Highway
Some Nights
Little Lion Man
Breakeven
Hey There Delilah
Viva La Vida
Use Somebody
Carry On My Wayward Son
Take On Me
1985
Iris
I’m Awesome
Seven Nation Army
September
Since U Been Gone
Skinny Love
Everybody (Backstreet’s Back)
Bye Bye Bye
Say It Ain’t So
Somewhere Only We Know
I’m Yours
Last Resort
My Girl
Tiny Dancer
Roxanne
Shout
I’m a Believer
Soul Man
Feel Good Inc
Check Yes Juliet
Walking On Sunshine
MMM Bop
Pumped up Kicks
Hooked On A Feeling
It’s A Beautiful Day
Summer Girls
Before He Cheats
Happy Together
You Make My Dreams Come True
Build Me Up Buttercup
Escape (The Pina Colada Song)
DONTTRUSTME
Shake It (Metro Station)
Juke Box Hero
Girls Just Want To Have Fun
534K notes
·
View notes
after stirner, i have no idea what i’d like to work on. spinoza?
0 notes
( a ) Deleuze, The Logic of Sense, 1969
( b ) Moten & Harney, The Undercommons: Fugitive Planning and Black Study, 2013
945 notes
·
View notes
“As is evident, when it came to the moment of death, I too failed to articulate philosophically my fears for her and her family in the face of this trauma, fears that I had spent so long turning over and over in my “cold” and “inhuman” philosophical mind. I too turned away from philosophy towards what is for me the most spiritual of all spiritualities: music, trusting in its incomparable, but incomprehensible communicative power. So maybe that is my vocation, composer/musician, purveyor of a certain kind of silence that, as Nietzsche expresses it, is “too silent for mere silence”, sotto voce, a silence beneath or within the sound or the voice that holds the silence in its proper place, not allowing it to dissolve into a dumb muteness articulating nothing or nothing of importance.”
Gary Peters, “The Death of a Friend: Some Themes in Jacques Derrida’s The Work of Mourning”
1 note
·
View note
November 15 2016 - Athens, Greece. Anarchists protest against Obama’s state visit. [video]
1K notes
·
View notes
History progresses not by negation and the negation of negation, but by deciding problems and affirming differences. It is no less bloody and cruel as a result. Only the shadows of history live by negation.
Gilles Deleuze, Difference and Repetition (via syntheticphilosophy)
290 notes
·
View notes
Your fears about Trump have all been realized under Obama and every President before him; moreover, they are the bedrock of America
1 note
·
View note
Final track off our debut EP, “I Made My Sacrifice Accordingly”. FFO: Sumac, Neurosis, Mouth of the Architect
1 note
·
View note
A passage from Max Stirner’s infamous Der Einzige und sein Eigentum in which he most clearly expresses his critique of Feuerbach:
“His hair — wack. His gear — wack. His jewellery — wack. His foot-stance — wack. The way that he talks — wack. The way that he doesn’t even like to smile — wack.
Me? I’m tight as — fuck.”
3 notes
·
View notes
“Egoism, as Stirner uses it, is not opposed to love nor to thought; it is no enemy of the sweet life of love, nor of devotion and sacrifice; it is no enemy of intimate warmth, but it is also no enemy of critique, nor of socialism, nor, in short, of any actual interest. It doesn’t exclude any interest. It is directed against only disinterestedness and the uninteresting; not against love, but against sacred love, not against thought, but against sacred thought, not against socialists, but against sacred socialists, etc.”
Max Stirner, “Stirner’s Critics” (1845); Trans. Landstreicher. Page 19.
Stirner makes two distinctions which must be understood in order to grasp his project:
1. Determination vs. Indeterminacy -- See: Hegel’s meditations on Spinoza’s famous principle, omnis determinatio est negatio. Stirner says the Unique “is indeterminacy itself”; the answer to the question of whether Stirner is dialectical or anti-dialectical (a philosopher of a sophist; serious or ironic) rests on the interpretation of ‘dissolution’ in contradistinction to ‘determination’.
2. Principle vs. Interest -- Stirner says in “The Philosophical Reactionaries” (1847) that there is no principle that is not invested with interest, and no interest that could not--for a moment--be raised into a principle. Egoism is a phenomenology, it is ontological; interpreting ‘egoism’ as any kind of political or moral philosophy of ‘individualism’ or ‘utilitarianism’ is impossible given Stirner’s comments on the fallacy of the principle/interest distinction
5 notes
·
View notes
sometimes i get caught listening to french impressionist music and can’t leave the house for hours
1 note
·
View note
Posters in solidarity with imprisoned anarchists.
165 notes
·
View notes
Oh this, thank goodness it got put into words.
75K notes
·
View notes