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In this episode, we speak with Khadijah Haynes about her recent piece, "A Fetus on the Dirt Road” which offers a sharp critique of Western feminism's complicity in imperialism and its historical roots in racial violence. Haynes argues that Western feminism often obscures the struggles of both Black women and men, relying on colonial and anti-Black logics that fail to address the broader context of sexualized, gendered, and racialized abuses of all Black African people. We discuss other historical and contemporary critiques of feminism, argue that feminism does not have a monopoly over women's liberation struggle, and try to offer some clarity on what this might mean for Black feminisms and other forms of feminisms that are trying to encompass a progressive or transformative philosophy. She emphasizes the need for a more inclusive and revolutionary framework that integrates the liberation of all oppressed peoples, critiquing both Western Marxism and feminism for their limitations. We also discuss quite explicitly the sexual violences faced by Palestinian and Black men, challenging the dominant narratives that obscure these experiences—and how the dogmatism and essentialism of Western feminism has more often than not played a role in obscuring these experiences. Khadija is a tenant organizer in Brooklyn, writer, poet, and emcee. As a Marxist-Leninist, her works centers the revolutionary struggle of oppressed people both in the underbelly of the imperial core and globally. If you like what we do and want to support our ability to have more conversations like this. Please consider becoming a Patron. You can do so for as little as a 1 Dollar a month. We bring you these conversations totally independently with no corporate, state, or grant funding. You can also support us on Buy Me A Coffee now! This week on our YT channel we also had conversations with Alex Aviña, Adnan Husain from Guerrilla History, Charisse Burden-Stelly (Dr. CBS), and Sina Rahmani of The East Is A Podcast. This episode was edited by Aidan Elias. Music by Televangel. A Fetus on the Dirt Road: Against Imperial Feminisms, Claims of Mass Rape, and Exploring the Theory of Sepulcherality - Khadija Haynes the color of jade and timber (for my sisters) - Khadija Haynes "On Why I'm Leaving the Party" [CPUSA] - Socialism For All Rupturing the Aesthetic - Black Power Media Deception of the People - Khadija x August Fanon Some other episodes related to or cited in the discussion: Losurdo's Western Marxism with Gabriel Rockhill Bury the Corpse of Colonialism - Elisabeth Armstrong on Women's Internationalism at the Dawn of Anticolonial Movements Neocapitalism According to Michel Clouscard
A Dive into Domenico Losurdo's Western Marxism . . . The recent publication of an English translation of Western Marxism: How it was born, how it died, how it can be reborn by the Italian historian of philosophy Domenico Losurdo has received a lot of attention in parts of the Left. In this episode Joshua Nicholas Pineda joins David to discuss Losurdo and this book. Tune in for a discussion of "Western Marxism", anti-imperialism and socialism today. . . Related resources: . . Book review."Eastern Light on Western Marxism" by David Broder, New Left Review (paywall) https://newleftreview.org/issues/ii107/articles/david-broder-eastern-light-on-western-marxism . . Book. Stalinism and the Dialectics of Saturn: Anti-Communism, Marxism, and the Fate of the Soviet Union by Douglas Greene. See the appendix on Losurdo. . . Victor's Children episodes: 3, 6, 8, 11, 31, 33, 36, 40, 41, and 44 . . Preorder David's Upcoming Book, Red Flags: https://fernwoodpublishing.ca/book/red-flags . . Spectre Journal https://spectrejournal.com
Daniel Tutt and Douglas Lain discuss Losurdo's Western Marxism and Postpone's critique of "Anti-Imperialism" in this special edition of Diet Soap. What is the substance of the new "anti-Imperialists"? What is cherry-picking? Was Losurdo charitable enough in his reading of the Frankfurt school?Support Sublation Media on Patreonhttps://patreon.com/dietsoap
We are joined by philosopher and Marxist intellectual Gabriel Rockhill to discuss the relevance and importance of the recently translated work, Western Marxism (Monthly Review Press, 2024) by Domenico Losurdo. In this discussion, we analyze Losurdo's book with a focus on extracting the most seminal insights and lessons from the text. We discuss the various Western Marxist thinkers that are critiqued in the text, from Michel Foucault, Hannah Arendt, Max Horkheimer, to Theodor Adorno and others. We discuss how this text can promote a shift in the western Marxist left in today's time and why it is hitting a nerve. Learn more about Western Marxism by Losurdo please visit (https://monthlyreview.org/product/western-marxism/). Dr. Gabriel Rockhill is the Founding Director of the Critical Theory Workshop / Atelier de Théorie Critique, Professor of Philosophy and Global Interdisciplinary Studies at Villanova University, and the author or editor of ten books, as well as numerous scholarly and general public articles. He is also the Associate Director of Cultural Studies at Villanova University, Research Associate at the Laboratoire d'anthropologie politique – LAP (EHESS, Paris), one of the editors-in-chief of the World Marxist Review, and co-editor of the book series AIM–Anti-Imperialist Marxism.
2011 witnessed a resurgence of protest movements from the Movement of the Squares, Occupy Wall Street, to the Arab Spring. These events propelled Marxist intellectuals Slavoj Žižek and Alain Badiou into the limelight, resulting in a surge in their popularity. But was the precondition of their popularity based on the absence of anti-imperialism in their work? In this study group, we examine Losurdo's criticism of Žižek and Badiou regarding how they understand existing state socialism, how they theorize liberation, freedom and justice. We debrief on the text and we discuss how Western Marxism can be reborn.
In July of 2023, we published a conversation on the Iskra Books translation of Domenico Losurdo's Stalin: History and Critique of a Black Legend with Henry Hakamäki and Salvatore Engel-Di Mauro (book/listen to part 1 here). We found the book really fascinating and had lots of questions, so we were only able to cover about half of our questions in our first conversation. This conversation is essentially the part 2 of that conversation, in which Henry and Salvatore are joined by Iskra editors David Peat and Ben Stankhe. Of course by the time we got around to recording this episode in late October, we were three weeks into Israel's genocidal counterinsurgency campaign against Palestinians, after the heroic uprising known as Al-Aqsa Flood. Obviously, I didn't intend to delay the release of this episode for almost a year, but at the time I kept telling myself there would eventually be a ceasefire and a new normal would be established. One year later that hasn't happened yet, and doesn't necessarily seem and closer than it was a year ago. All that is really by way of an apology to Ben, David, Henry, and Salvatore for not getting this episode out sooner. It absolutely warrants your attention and it actually relates in many ways to not only the struggle of Palestinians today, but to all struggles for national liberation, socialism, and communism. We also just hosted another conversation on Domenico Losurdo's work last week on our YouTube channel. In that one, Gabriel Rockhill discusses the English translation of Losurdo's ‘Western Marxism: How it was Born, How it Died, How it can be Reborn,' which he edited and was just released on Monthly Review Press (book/episode). There are a number of references in the episode which I have tried to link in the show notes. First and foremost head over to Iskra books and check out their catalogue of books. As Henry mentions all of their books are available as free pdfs, but I definitely also encourage you to support their work. They're doing really important stuff, and we plan to highlight more of their work going forward. I've also linked a conversation we had a couple months ago on another Iskra Books release Ruehl Muller's Building a People's Art which is about the role of art and artists in the Vietnamese liberation struggle (book/episode) As Henry and Salvatore mention at the end of the episode, Communism: The Highest Stage of Ecology, which is an agroecological history of the Soviet Union and Cuba, which will be out via Iskra later this year. You can follow all of Iskra's releases on Iskrabooks.org and just a reminder that free PDFs are available for this book and all of their others on their website. We plan to highlight more Iskra Books publications going forward. Including a soon to be scheduled episode on a book they published on Yugoslavian film, and on October 28th at 10 AM EDT we'll host Conor McCabe to discuss The Lost & Early Writings of James Connolly, the Irish revolutionary (book/livestream) And lastly, this is our third audio episode of October, and we are trying to get back to releasing audio content with more regularity. To that end it would be really helpful if some of our listeners who do not yet support the show on patreon, became patrons for as little as $1 a month. The main purpose of becoming a patron is of course to support our work, but we do have a recent patreon-exclusive episode with several folks from Black Liberation Media including Jared Ball from IMIXWHATILIKE, Renee Johnston from Saturday's with Renee, and Geechee Yaw from Earn Your Liberation. Shout-out to all of them and if you become a patron of the show you will get access to that recent conversation which primarily focuses on social media, YouTube and censorship. Sign up at patreon.com/millennialsarekillingcapitalism Guest bios: Henry Hakamäki is best known as the co-host of the Guerrilla History podcast. And of course among many other things, he is also the co-translator and editor of the book we will be discussing today. You can follow him on Twitter at @huck1995. Salvatore Engel-Di Mauro is Professor at the Geography Department of SUNY New Paltz and is chief editor for the journal Capitalism Nature Socialism. His book Socialist States and the Environment is available from Pluto Press. Ben Stahnke is an educator, organizer, and artist working on the intersection of political ecology, education, and print. Ben holds a Ph.D. and M.S. in environmental studies, a M.A. in political philosophy, and is currently pursuing a second doctorate in education. David Peat serves as an editor and copy-editor for both Iskra Books and Peace, Land, and Bread, is a student of Marxism-Leninism from Lancashire, England, who organises with Red Fightback. He has a B.A. in philosophy and is interested in political economy, ecology, and revolutionary education.
We discuss Part IV: "The Triumph and Death of Western Marxism" with particular focus on the work of Hannah Arendt in The Origins of Totalitarianism and On Revolution. We discuss Losurdo's analysis of "recognition" from Hegel and how revolution is theorized as recognition in Marx and Engels and how subsequent liberal theories of revolution in Arendt and Nietzschean theories of Foucault promote what Losurdo sees as the "death" of Western Marxism.
We examine Losurdo's criticism of western Marxism in relation to anticolonial revolution following the Second World War. We discuss Walter Benjamin's "Theses on the Philosophy of History," Max Horkheimer's Authoritarian State, Althusser's antihumanist turn, Sartre's Critique of Dialectical Reason, Adorno's Nietzschean pessimism, and Tronti's workerism. We discuss how Losurdo pinpoints an aversion to the anticolonial revolution in the Marxist theories that are generated by these thinkers. We discuss the merits of Losurdo's polemic, where it hits the mark and where it falls short. Please join us at https://www.patreon.com/torsiongroups.
In our second session, we discuss Domenico Losurdo's theory of the birth of Western Marxism as a response to the First World War and the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917. We begin with a few remarks on the Marxist theory of intellectuals and power, particularly how imperialism fragments the intellectual in relationship to the working class. We then discuss Losurdo's arguments about how western and eastern Marxism begin to take form and contrast one another in terms of the national struggle, state theory, messianism, and priorities of emancipation. We discuss Losurdo's theory that, at least in practice, western Marxists develop an anarchist political practice. Our aim in this study group is to learn the practical challenges facing Marxist politics in our time. Please join our Patreon to study this text with us: https://www.patreon.com/torsiongroups
We are discussing Domenico Losurdo's newly translated work, Western Marxism: How It Was Born, How It Died, How It Can Be Reborn in a public study group. Our aim is to learn the practical challenges facing Marxist politics in our time through a close reading method. Each session begins with a brief talk on the salient themes and concepts and then proceeds to group discussion. Order the book from the Monthly Review. Learn more about how to get involved and support us at (https://www.patreon.com/torsiongroups).
https://thecommunists.org/2024/02/22/news/history/stalin-history-critique-black-legend-domenico-losurdo-pt-1/
Today we sit down with Daniel Tutt to discuss many things, but with a focus on György Lukács and Jean-Paul Sartre.Daniel Tutt is a writer, philosopher, and the host of the Emancipations podcast, which delves into the intersections of philosophy, psychoanalytic theory, and contemporary political struggles. Daniel's work is a rich blend of psychoanalysis and Marxist thought, and his first book, "Psychoanalysis and the Politics of the Family: The Crisis of Initiation", published in 2022, seeks to invigorate the contemporary left by re-examining the family through these theoretical lenses.Daniel has an impressive academic background, having studied philosophy and psychoanalytic practice at American University and the European Graduate School. He has also imparted his knowledge at George Washington University, Marymount University, and even within the DC jail system. His research and writing cover a wide array of topics, including psychoanalysis and politics, Marxist theory, social reproduction debates, and the influence of Nietzsche and Nietzscheanism on contemporary thought.His latest book, "How to Read Like a Parasite: Why the Left Got High on Nietzsche", explores the profound impact of Nietzsche's philosophy on the left, tracing its influence from the Black Panthers to contemporary liberal academics. Daniel's insights promise to offer a thought-provoking and engaging discussion, and we're thrilled to have him with us today.CHAPTERS 00:00 - Introduction to Daniel Tutt3:25 - Tutt's vision of Marxist education11:10 - The origins of Tutt's podcast14:08 - Lines of Influence: Žižek & the Frankfurt School 21:20 - Main idea of "How to Read Like a Parasite" - Nietzsche's political epistemology 27:53 - On the critics of "How to Read Like a Parasite" 29:40 - French Nietzscheanism and the uncritical interpretation of Nietzsche 35:24 - The foundation of "How to Read Like a Parasite"39:55 - Nietzsche and anti-Semitism: the importance of Losurdo's intervention 44:04 - How to position Nietzsche on the left 47:43 - Introduction to Lukács's critique of bourgeois philosophy 57:10 - Overview of Lukács's concept of irrationalism 1:10:20 - Sartre vs. Lukács: Two ships passing in the night1:12:25 - The core contributions of Lukács's History and Class Consciousness 1:21:35 - Why Tutt debated Haz 1:24:06 - How to get beyond hyper-individualism and market-based rivalries on the left1:31:15 - The practico inert and Sartre's theory of groups 1:37:28 - Debord and Lukács1:41:40 - The influence of Sartre's Critique of Dialectical Reason on contemporary thought 1:48:55 - The meaning of praxis in Lukács and Sartre CONTACT DANIEL TUTThttps://linktr.ee/danieltuttEPISODE TEXTSGeorg Lukács1949 Essay on Existentialism:https://www.marxists.org/archive/lukacs/works/1949/existentialism.htmJean-Paul Sartre1961 Rome Lecturehttps://newleftreview.org/issues/ii88/articles/jean-paul-sartre-marxism-and-subjectivityFURTHER RESEARCHDaniel's Interview with Terry Pinkard, “Sartre's Marxist Turn?”:https://youtu.be/dmKoto74ZbE?si=J_M_uTIvMJigQ36SOn the Relevance of Lukács Worldview:https://cosmonautmag.com/2022/02/the-question-of-worldview-and-class-struggle-in-philosophy-on-the-relevance-of-lukacss-worldview-marxism-and-the-destruction-of-reason/DON'T FORGET TO LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, AND SHARE!Become a Patreon Patron:https://www.patreon.com/cyberdandySupport the Show.
https://thecommunists.org/2024/04/04/news/history/stalin-history-critique-black-legend-domenico-losurdo-pt-2/
Seit dem Untergang der Sowjetunion ist der Sozialismus kein Thema mehr, das die Menschen im politischen Westen beschäftigt. Einzig in der Abgeschiedenheit einiger Universitäts-Seminare und Randgruppen müht man sich weiter an ihm ab. Dennoch haben die Krisen der letzten Jahre die Suche nach Alternativen zum Kapitalismus verstärkt.Ein Kommentar von Rüdiger Rauls.Gut gemeintVor einigen Jahren starb der italienische Marxist Domenico Losurdo. Nun kam sein letztes Buch in den Handel: „Der Kommunismus – Geschichte, Erbe und Zukunft“. Titel und Thema bergen in sich das Zeug für Enttäuschungen. Losurdo hatte zu seinen Lebzeiten für Erleichterung unter der Linken gesorgt. Einerseits war er keiner, der sein marxistisches Denken verleugnete wie so manche andere nach dem Fall der Mauer. Andererseits kam er als unbelasteter Hoffnungsträger daher, der versuchte, dem Sozialismus ein moderneres Gesicht zu geben.Klassenkampf stand bei ihm nicht mehr so sehr im Vordergrund. Dieser hatte bis in die 1970er Jahre hinein im Rahmen der Kriege gegen die Kolonialherrschaft noch eine gewisse Rolle gespielt. In seiner zugespitzten Form wie noch zwischen den beiden Weltkriegen war er zuletzt kaum noch in Erscheinung getreten. Er hatte sich der Werteorientierung geschlagen geben müssen, die nach dem Vietnamkrieg besonders die westlichen Gesellschaften immer mehr durchdrungen hatte.Das wird auch in Losurdos Werk deutlich, der den neueren gesellschaftlichen Bewegungen mehr Bedeutung beimaß als den Auseinandersetzungen zwischen Kapital und Proletariat. Das entsprach dem Zeitgeist. Mehr Verständnis vom Scheitern des sowjetischen und Erhellendes über die Perspektiven des Sozialismus insgesamt gehen von Losurdo nicht aus. Dennoch meint er es gut mit ihm. Aber für ihn als Akademiker steht die Ideen-Geschichte im Vordergrund und weniger die Umstände, mit denen die Versuche sozialistischer Staatsbildung in der Praxis hatten fertig werden müssen...... hier weiterlesen: https://apolut.net/gesellschaftliche-alternative-gesucht-von-ruediger-rauls+++Bildquelle: fran_kie / shutterstock+++Ihnen gefällt unser Programm? Informationen zu Unterstützungsmöglichkeiten finden Sie hier: https://apolut.net/unterstuetzen/+++Bitte empfehlen Sie uns weiter und teilen Sie gerne unsere Inhalte. Sie haben hiermit unser Einverständnis, unsere Beiträge in Ihren eigenen Kanälen auf Social-Media- und Video-Plattformen zu teilen bzw. hochzuladen und zu veröffentlichen.+++Apolut ist auch als kostenlose App für Android- und iOS-Geräte verfügbar! Über unsere Homepage kommen Sie zu den Stores von Apple und Huawei. Hier der Link: https://apolut.net/app/Die apolut-App steht auch zum Download (als sogenannte Standalone- oder APK-App) auf unserer Homepage zur Verfügung. Mit diesem Link können Sie die App auf Ihr Smartphone herunterladen: https://apolut.net/apolut_app.apk+++Abonnieren Sie jetzt den apolut-Newsletter: https://apolut.net/newsletter/+++Unterstützung für apolut kann auch als Kleidung getragen werden! Hier der Link zu unserem Fan-Shop: https://harlekinshop.com/pages/apolut+++Website und Social Media:Website: https://apolut.netOdysee: https://odysee.com/@apolut:aRumble: https://rumble.com/ApolutX/Twitter: https://twitter.com/apolut_netInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/apolut_net/Gettr: https://gettr.com/user/apolut_netTelegram: https://t.me/s/apolut Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
In this episode, Xavier Bonilla has a dialogue with Daniel Tutt about the importance of the political left reading Nietzsche seriously. They talk about Nietzsche vs. Nietzscheanism, prolepsis and prophetic/esoteric and exoteric readings, and the Janus face of Nietzschean philosophy. They discuss building culture, caste and class, current leftist readings of Nietzsche, and Losurdo's four stages of Nietzsche. They also talk about Nietzsche and Marx on religion, reading Nietzsche as a parasite, and many more topics.Daniel Tutt is a philosopher and writer and has been trained in philosophy and psychoanalytic practice. He has taught philosophy at George Washington University and Marymount University. His interest areas and writing are focused on Marxist thought, Nietzsche's philosophy, and social power of the intellectual. He is the author of Psychoanalysis and the Politics of the Family: The Crisis of Initiation and, his most recent book, How to Read Like A Parasite: Why the Left Got High on Nietzsche.Website: https://danieltutt.com/Twitter: @danieltutt Get full access to Converging Dialogues at convergingdialogues.substack.com/subscribe
Friend of the podcast Henry Hakamäki (@Huck1995) from Guerrilla History Podcast and professor Salvatore Engel-Di Mauro translated Dominico Losurdo's Stalin: History and Critique of a Black Legend (2008) (Note: This is part one of a two-part conversation. The second half is only available to $5 Patrons of The East is a Podcast.) Consider supporting the podcast www.patreon.com/east_podcast
After having another crack at finding love in the Love Island villa Jess Losurdo is back to tell Selina and Taku all about it. From her iconic snake speech, to feeling alone in the villa, and now having found love - she fills us in on everything there is to know! Nova Entertainment acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land on which we recorded this podcast, the Gadigal People of the Eora Nation. We pay our respect to Elders past and present. CREDITSHost: Taku Chimwaza & Selina Chhaur Senior Producer/Editor: Hannah BowmanManaging Producer: Elle BeattieLINKSNova Podcast's Instagram @novapodcastsofficialFind more great podcasts like this at novapodcasts.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
In this episode we discuss the brand new authorized English translation of Domenico Losurdo's Stalin: History and Critique of a Black Legend, pre-orders are now being fulfilled, from Iskra Books. Joining us for this conversation are the translators of the text Henry Hakamäki and Salvatore Engel-Di Mauro. Henry Hakamäki is best known as the co-host of the Guerrilla History podcast. And of course among many other things, he is also the co-translator and editor of the book we will be discussing today. You can follow him on Twitter at @huck1995. Salvatore Engel-Di Mauro is Professor at the Geography Department of SUNY New Paltz and is chief editor for the journal Capitalism Nature Socialism. His book Socialist States and the Environment is available from Pluto Press. We talk to the two translators about why this book has taken so long to receive an authorized translation into English. How Henry and Salvatore got involved in the project. We also talk about how the book helps us deconstruct and reorient ideas and understandings about Stalin's legacy and in doing so hopefully helps to pave the way for better understandings of the larger social processes during a critical era of Soviet History as well. We talk about how Losurdo addresses the false equivalence often made between Stalin and Hitler. Which also sets up a false equivalency between fascism and communism. Our guests discuss problem of comparing abstract universalist ideals with concrete attempts to build socialism. How Losurdo deals with and situates the purges and terror with regards to Stalin's legacy as well as contradictory charges that Stalin was both bumbling and incompetent and an absolute dictator that made every decision of any importance across the whole of the USSR. We close with some discussion of Stalin on the national question and his stance on language in the early USSR. The book is available now for pre-order and we will include a link in the show notes where folks can purchase the book. The free pdf should be available through the Iskra Books website by August 9th. We also just want to send a shout-out to Guerrilla History the podcast which Henry is a regular co-host. They have another episode on the book that is out that goes in more detail over some of the aspects of the book that we do not touch on as much so check that out and while you're there subscribe and check out their other content and support their work if you appreciate what they do. And lastly this is our fifth episode of the month of July. We did hit our goal for new patrons for the month, so thanks to everyone who contributed to that. And if you have been thinking about becoming a patron of the show we can always use your support to sustain what we do here. You can become a patron of the show for as little as $1 a month at patreon.com/millennialsarekillingcapitalism Links: Purchase the book (paperback) Purchase the book (hardback) Free PDF will be available here in the coming days Guerrilla History episode on the book
The Bachelor's Irena Srbinovska and Locky Gilbert share heartbreaking personal news! MAFS' Bronte Schofield slams ‘jealous' journalist for getting her Instagram account disabled! Love Island's Al Perkins admits to FAKING his feelings for Jessica Losurdo to stay in the Villa! PLUS LOTS MORE! Want more of the latest gossip? Get extra hot tea on PATREON! Visit SO DRAMATIC! ONLINE and sign up for our newsletter! Follow on INSTAGRAM, FACEBOOK, TIK TOK, and join the FACEBOOK GROUP! Got a tip, request, question, or receipts? Contact: tips@sodramaticmedia.com! Want to partner or advertise with us? Contact: Partnerships@sodramaticmedia.com! This is an independent podcast by entertainment journalist Megan Pustetto, who is dedicated to bringing you the hottest reality TV tea each week!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Wir beschäftigen uns nochmal mit Michel Foucault. In dieser zweiten Folge sprechen wir darüber, was Foucault mit den Begriffen Bio-Politik und Gouvernementalität meint und warum wir beide keine Anhänger*innen von Foucault sind. Wir erheben keinen Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit. Wenn euch etwas fehlt, ihr Kritik, Anregungen oder auch Lob loswerden wollt, schreibt uns gerne unter linketheorie@proton.me.Wir gehören keiner politischen Organisation an und erhalten auch keine Förderung, sondern arbeiten komplett unabhängig und ehrenamtlich neben Arbeit, Studium und unserem politischen Engagement. Deshalb freuen wir uns über jede kleine Unterstützung bei patreon.com/linketheorie oder unter ko-fi.com/linketheorie. Danke!Hier findet ihr unsere Transkripte zu den einzelnen Folgen.Weiterlesen:Bröckling, U./ Krasmann, S./Lemke, T. (2019): Gouvernementalität der Gegenwart. Studien zur Ökonomisierung des Sozialen.Eagleton, T. (1997): Die Illusionen der Postmoderne.Foucault, M. (1974): Human Nature: Justice versus Power (Gespräch mit Noam Chomsky und Fons Elders vom November 1971). In: Elders, F.: Reflexive Water: The Basic Concepts of Mankind.Foucault, M. : Sexualität und Wahrheit.Foucault, M. (1977): Wahrheit und Macht. In: Dispositive der Macht.Foucault, M. (1978): Nein zum König Sex. In: Dispositive der Macht.Foucault, M. (1979): Einsperrung, Psychiatrie, Gefängnis. In: Cooper, D., Foucault, M. u.a. (Hrsg.): Der eingekreiste Wahnsinn.Foucault, M. (1980): Truth and Power. In: Ders.: Power/Knowledge. Selected Interviews & Other Writings 1972-1977. New York: Pantheon Books, S. 109-134.Foucault, M. (1981): Omnes et Singulatium: Towards a Criticism of Political Reason.Foucault, M. (1984): Du pouvoir (Gespräch mit P. Boncenne von 1978). In: L'Express (Nr. 1722).Foucault, M (1993): Technologien des Selbst. Foucault, M. (1996): Der Mensch ist ein Erfahrungstier. Gespräch mit Ducio Trombadori.Foucault, M. (2004a): Geschichte der Gouvernementalität I. Sicherheit, Territorium, Bevölkerung. Vorlesungen am Collège de France (1977/78)Foucault, M. (2004b): Geschichte der Gouvernementalität II. Geburt der Biopolitik. Vorlesungen am Collège de France (1978/79).Foucault, M. (2004c): In Verteidigung der Gesellschaft. Vorlesung am Collège de France 1975/76.Foucault, M. (2005a [1978]): Diskussion vom 20. Mai 1978. Schriften in vier Bänden, Bd. 4, S. 25-44.Honneth, A. (1988): Foucault und Adorno – Zwei Formen einer Kritik der Moderne. In: Kemper, P. (Hrsg.): »Postmoderne« oder Der Kampf um die Zukunft.Kammler, C./Parr, R./Schneider, U. J. (Hrsg.): Foucault-Handbuch. Leben – Werk – Wirkung.Keller, Reiner (2008): Michel Foucault.Lemke, T. (2019): Eine Kritik der politischen Vernunft. Foucaults Analyse der modernen Gouvernementalität.Losurdo, D. (2021): Der westliche Marxismus. Wie er entstand, verschied und auferstehen könnte.Lukács, G. (1973): Die Zerstörung der Vernunft, Bd. 1. Irrationalismus zwischen den Revolutionen.Mau, S. (2021): Stummer Zwang. Eine marxistische Analyse der ökonomischen Macht im Kapitalismus.Metscher, T.: Postmoderne und imperialistische Gesellschaft.Seppmann, W.: Marx oder Derrida!Smart, B (1983): Foucault, Marxism and Critique.Siraj (o.J.): Post-modernism Today. A Brief Introduction. Abrufbar unter: http://www.bannedthought.net/India/PeoplesMarch/PM1999-2006/publications/post-modernism/contents.htmSullivan, T. (1990): Post-structuralism: A marxist alternative. Teil 1. In: Socialist Review.Sullivan, T. (1992): Post-structuralism: A marxist alternative
Tak talks about some his appearance on Love Island Australia S4, we talk about his process in getting on the show and if he has always been into reality TV, we also discuss if Love Island portrayed him in the right way. We also discuss some of the other girls he almost chose at the start of the show such as Jessica Losurdo and how he overheard their conversations. Tak - Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/thelifeoftak/?hl=en#loveisland #loveislandaustralia #villa
In this long episode we ask the question: what in the intellectualism of the early 20th century may have contributed to the climate that led to WW1? After reading Losurdo's long book about Nietzsche, Justin does a deep dive into Nietzschean thinking about Great Men and genius and mediocrity; Dave covers militarism and nationalism; Justin … Continue reading "WWC 3 – Causes of WW1 pt 3 – Life & Ideas"
Es gibt heute wenig Diskussionen über Weltpolitik und schon gar keinen militärischen Eingriff, die nichts mit dem Argument der Menschenrechte zu tun haben. Deshalb ist ein bewusster Umgang mit diesem Begriff für uns wichtig!Wir besprechen die Entstehungsgeschichte der Menschenrechte, die marxistische Kritik daran, den Stand heute und wie sie für imperialistische Kriege genutzt werden.Wir erheben keinen Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit. Wenn euch etwas fehlt, ihr Kritik, Anregungen oder auch Lob loswerden wollt, schreibt uns gerne unter linketheorie@gmx.de.Wir gehören keiner politischen Organisation an und erhalten auch keine Förderung, sondern arbeiten komplett unabhängig und ehrenamtlich neben Arbeit, Studium und unserem politischen Engagement. Deshalb freuen wir uns über jede kleine Unterstützung unter ko-fi.com/linketheorie. Danke!Hier findet ihr unsere Transkripte zu den einzelnen Folgen.Weiterlesen:Colin (2020): The Colonialism of Human Rights: Ongoing Hypocrisies of Western liberalism. Cambridge: Polity Press.Engels (1975): Herrn Eugen Dühring's Umwälzung der Wissenschaft (Anti-Dühring). MEW 20 (S. 1-303). Berlin: Dietz.Fanon (1961): Die Verdammten dieser Erde. Suhrkamp.Losurdo (2016): Der Klassenkampf oder die Wiederkehr des Verdrängten? Eine politische und philosophische Geschichte. Köln: PapyRossa. Marx (1981): Zur Judenfrage. MEW 1 (S. 341-377). Berlin: Dietz.Paech (2019): Menschenrechte. Geschichte und Gegenwart – Anspruch und Realität. Köln: PapyRossa.Piketty (2019): Capital and Ideology. Kapitel 6: Slave Societies. Harvard University Press.Schleifstein (2021): Einführung in das Studium von Marx, Engels und Lenin. Essen: Neue Impulse Verlag.Spivak (2008): Righting Wrongs – Unrecht richten. Zürich: diaphanes.UN ECOSOC (2018): Concluding observations on the 6th periodic report of Germany : Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights. E/C.12/DEU/CO/6. Link: https://digitallibrary.un.org/record/1653881#record-files-collapse-header Vogt (2021): Der Menschenrechtsimperialismus. Rechtfertigung für Völkerrechtsbruch und Alibi für Kriegshandlungen. UZ.
In dieser sechsten Folge sprechen wir im Anschluss an die letzte Theoriefolge darüber, wie der Marxismus Geschichte und Gesellschaft versteht. Dabei schlagen wir einen großen Bogen, sprechen über grundlegende Begriffe wie Produktionsweise, Produktivkräfte und Produktionsverhältnisse, Basis, Überbau und Gesellschaftsformation. Wir klären, welchen Entwicklungsbegriff der Marxismus besitzt, welche Geschichte hinter und und vor uns liegt, was es mit dem Klassenkampf auf sich hat und wie Evolution und Revolution zusammenspielen.Wir erheben keinen Anspruch auf Vollständigkeit. Wenn euch etwas fehlt, ihr Kritik, Anregungen oder auch Lob loswerden wollt, schreibt uns gerne unter linketheorie@gmx.de.Wir gehören keiner politischen Organisation an und erhalten auch keine Förderung, sondern arbeiten komplett unabhängig und ehrenamtlich neben Arbeit, Studium und unserem politischen Engagement. Deshalb freuen wir uns über jede kleine Unterstützung unter ko-fi.com/linketheorie. Danke!Hier findet ihr unsere Transkripte zu den einzelnen Folgen.Weiterlesen:Althusser, L.: Widerspruch und Überdetermination. Anmerkungen für eine Untersuchung.Engels, F.: Die Entwicklung des Sozialismus von der Utopie zur Wissenschaft.Engels, F.: Das Begräbnis von Karl Marx.Engels, F.: Herrn Eugen Dührings Umwälzung der Wissenschaft (Anti-Dühring).Engels, F.: Anteil der Arbeit an der Menschwerdung des Affen.Engels, F.: Der Ursprung der Familie, des Privateigentums und des Staats. Im Anschluß an Lewis H. Morgans Forschungen. (Genutzter Teil: Vorwort zur ersten Auflage, 1884)Engels, F.: Ludwig Feuerbach und der Ausgang der klassischen deutschen Philosophie.Engels, F.: Engels an Joseph Bloch in Königsberg vom 21. Sept. 1890.Fiedler, F./Friedrich, H./Richter, F./Ruhnow, M./Steußloff, H. (Hrsg.): Dialektischer und historischer Materialismus. Lehrbuch für das marxistisch-leninistische Grundlagenstudium.Krämer, R.: Kapitalismus verstehen.Lenin, W. I.: Was sind die “Volksfreunde” und wie kämpfen sie gegen die Sozialdemokraten? (Antwort auf die gegen die Marxisten gerichteten Artikel des “Russkoje Bogatstwo”).Lenin, W. I.: Über unsere Revolution.Lenin, W. I.: Der linke “Radikalismus”, die Kinderkrankheit des Kommunismus.Losurdo, D.: Klassenkampf oder die Wiederkehr des Verdrängten.Mandel: Einführung in den Marxismus.Lütten, J./Bernhold, C./Eckert, F.: Zur Kritik des Intersektionalismus. In: Zeitschrift Marxistische Erneuerung (126), S. 18-30.Mao, Z.: Über den Widerspruch.Marx, K.: Thesen über Feuerbach.Marx, K./Engels, F.: Die deutsche Ideologie.Marx, K.: Elend der Philosophie.Marx, K.: Lohnarbeit und Kapital.Marx, K.: Der achtzehnte Brumaire des Louis Bonaparte.Marx, K.: Zur Kritik der Politischen Ökonomie.Marx, K.: Brief an die Redaktion der „Otetschestwennyje Sapiski".Marx, K.: Das Kapital, Bd. 1.Marx, K.: Das Kapital, Bd. 3.Merleau-Ponty, M.: Humanismus und Terror.Rodney, W.: How Europe Underdeveloped Africa.Samaha, A.: How the West is Underdeveloping Itself. In: Peace, Land, & Bread (4), S. 18-46.Schleifstein, J.: Einführung in das Studium von Marx, Engels und Lenin. (Genutzter Teil: Kapitel 3: Die materialistische Geschichtsauffassung)Trotzki, L.: Ihre Moral und unsere (Genutzter Teil: Die dialektische Wechselbeziehung zwischen Ziel und Mittel)Trotzki, L.: Über dialektischen Materialismus. Auszüge aus Trotzkis Notizbüchern von 1933-35.
We are joined by philosopher Carl Sachs, Professor of Philosophy at Marymount University and all around great human being. Carl did his Ph.D. on Nietzsche and has spent a great deal of time with Nietzsche's thought over the years. In this discussion, we analyze the achievement of Domenico Losurdo's massive book Nietzsche, the Aristocratic Rebel: Intellectual Biography and Critical Balance Sheet. Will the world of philosophy embrace Losurdo's new perspective on Nietzsche? What does Losurdo say that changes our understanding of Nietzsche? Is Losurdo's perspective and analysis of the core of Nietzsche right? We discuss these questions and more in this very enlightening episode! Carl Sachs is the author of Intentionality and Myths of the Given: Between Pragmatism and Phenomenology (Routledge 2015), Co-Founder and Vice President of the Wilfrid Sellars Society and Professor of Philosophy at Marymount University. Find him on Twitter at @carl_b_sachs.
Hoy ampliamos el debate respecto a Afganistán. Un país que ha estado históricamente situado en medio de grandes rutas comerciales y que, por tanto, ha sido masacrado una y otra vez por cada imperio que se pasaba por allí. Últimamente, ha sido la nueva área de expertise de cada tertuliano en los mass media. En menos tiempo de lo que Pablo Casado se saca Derecho, ya teníamos varios todólogos explicándonoslo. ¿Afganistán? Mira, te lo explico. Como es natural, la información que ha llegado desde los medios de comunicación es, como poco, discutible. Meras prolongaciones de la narrativa habitual, hoy aplicadas a Afganistán y mañana dedicadas al país que toque. Hoy proponemos otra cosa. Hoy no proponemos informarnos. Con @desempleado666 , @iracundoisidoro y @rosenthalanmg. Conduce @TxusMarcano. Bibliografía citada durante el programa: LTI: La lengua del Tercer Reich. Apuntes de un filólogo, de Victor Klemperer. El lenguaje del imperio. Léxico de la ideología americana, por Doménico Losurdo. Por el bien del imperio de Josep Fontana. Informe montaña de hierro (1984). La gran guerra por la civilización La conquista de Oriente Próximo Robert Fisk Los árabes Del imperio otomano a la actualidad Eugene Rogan Guerra Sebastian Junger "The Perfect War: Technowar in Vietnam". James William Gibson. "A very personal war: the story of Cornelius Hawkridge". James Hamilton Paterson. United States Objectives and Programs for National Security en Wikipedia. "The strategic lessons unlearned from Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan: Why the Afghan National Security Forces Will not hold and the implications for the US Army in Afghanistan". US Army War College https://youtu.be/Ja5Q75hf6QI https://oversight.house.gov/sites/democrats.oversight.house.gov/files/documents/Warlord.pdf Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals
Join us for a discussion marking the paperback release of Domenico Losurdo's monumental study of Friedrich Nietzsche. ---------------------------------------------------- Recently translated into English by Gregor Benton, Losurdo's book is epic in scope, covering a wide range of philosophical and historical issues that not only situate Nietzsche in his 19th century context, but addresses some of the most burning theoretical and political issues of our times. Losurdo's Nietzsche represents one of the greatest examples of Marxist scholarship and criticism, and we will discuss the book's significance for not only how we see Nietzsche, but how we understand socialist theory today. Losurdo's Nietzsche shows us that the problems of the 19th century are not over yet. ---------------------------------------------------- Speakers: Harrison Fluss received his PhD in philosophy at Stony Brook University. He is a professor at Manhattan College, NYC and wrote the introduction to the English edition of Nietzsche, The Aristocratic Rebel. Benjamin Noys is Professor of Critical Theory at the University of Chichester. He is the author of The Persistence of the Negative, Malign Velocities, and the forthcoming The Matter of Language. Tijana Okić holds a PhD in Philosophy from the Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa. She is a longstanding activist of the “Committee for the Abolition of Illegitimate Debt” (CADTM), and is the editor of “The Lost Revolution: Yugoslav Women's Antifascist Front between Myth and Forgetting.” Her research includes issues of German Idealism, contemporary French philosophy, feminist philosophy, Marxism, the history of race and ethnicity, and the problems of memory in Yugoslav history. Daniel Tutt has degrees from American University and the European Graduate School. He is the author of the forthcoming book Psychoanalysis and the Politics of the Family: The Crisis of Initiationwith the Palgrave Lacan Series. His research is concerned with the intersection of contemporary politics, Marxism and Lacanian psychoanalysis. You can read his review of Losurdo's Aristocratic Rebel entitled “Nietzsche in His Time: The Struggle Against Socratism and Socialism” on the Historical Materialism website. ---------------------------------------------------- Order a copy of Nietzsche, The Aristocratic Rebel: https://www.haymarketbooks.org/books/1565-nietzsche-the-aristocratic-rebel ---------------------------------------------------- Watch the live event recording: https://youtu.be/2sTqD62y2Do Buy books from Haymarket: www.haymarketbooks.org Follow us on Soundcloud: soundcloud.com/haymarketbooks
The 19th century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche stands among the canon's most-cited figures, with aphorisms dotting texts on a variety of topics, and his name evokes strong responses from almost anyone who has ever heard of him. His aphoristic and poetic writing style have made it difficult at times to understand what he meant, although the wealth of commentaries pulling him in a variety of different directions points to the fact that he did mean something. On the political right he has been credited as an influence among many reactionary political movements, but even on the left he is cited as an emancipatory figure, suspicious of the powers that be. Aside from these, his writings on art and psychology have remained influential for many. It would seem then that there are numerous Nietzsche's one can pull from, and due to the loose nature of his writing, one would seem to be warranted in reading Nietzsche a bit more freely. However, that freedom and flexibility misses that there may in fact be a unifying thread to Nietzsche's thought, and it may in fact be a much darker thread than many of his apologists have realized. This is the main argument of the book we'll be discussing today, Domenico Losurdo's Nietzsche, The Aristocratic Rebel: Intellectual Biography and Balance Sheet. Originally published about 20 years ago in Italian, it has recently been delivered to English audiences by Gregor Benton and with an introduction by Harrison Fluss as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Clocking in at just over 1000 pages, it is both a literal and figurative bombshell, delivering a rigorous and systematic account of Nietzsche's thought. A major part of the books length comes from the fact that Losurdo refuses to treat Nietzsche in isolation, and instead spends a large amount of time recreating Nietzsche's various contexts, 19th century Germany and Europe more broadly, as a way of making the political orientation of Nietzsche's thought all the more explicit. Through his investigation, Losurdo reveals a Nietzsche who is committed to fighting against the democratic movements happening all around him and being an advocate for a superior elite at the expense of everyone else, whose main purpose in life is to serve them. Domenico Losurdo was an Italian Marxist historian and philosopher. Harrison Fluss received his PhD in philosophy at Stony Brook University. He is a professor at Manhattan College, NYC and wrote the introduction to the English edition of The Aristocratic Rebel. Daniel Tutt studied at American University and the European Graduate School. He teaches in the philosophy department at George Washington University. He reviewed The Aristocratic Rebel for Historical Materialism.
The 19th century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche stands among the canon's most-cited figures, with aphorisms dotting texts on a variety of topics, and his name evokes strong responses from almost anyone who has ever heard of him. His aphoristic and poetic writing style have made it difficult at times to understand what he meant, although the wealth of commentaries pulling him in a variety of different directions points to the fact that he did mean something. On the political right he has been credited as an influence among many reactionary political movements, but even on the left he is cited as an emancipatory figure, suspicious of the powers that be. Aside from these, his writings on art and psychology have remained influential for many. It would seem then that there are numerous Nietzsche's one can pull from, and due to the loose nature of his writing, one would seem to be warranted in reading Nietzsche a bit more freely. However, that freedom and flexibility misses that there may in fact be a unifying thread to Nietzsche's thought, and it may in fact be a much darker thread than many of his apologists have realized. This is the main argument of the book we'll be discussing today, Domenico Losurdo's Nietzsche, The Aristocratic Rebel: Intellectual Biography and Balance Sheet. Originally published about 20 years ago in Italian, it has recently been delivered to English audiences by Gregor Benton and with an introduction by Harrison Fluss as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Clocking in at just over 1000 pages, it is both a literal and figurative bombshell, delivering a rigorous and systematic account of Nietzsche's thought. A major part of the books length comes from the fact that Losurdo refuses to treat Nietzsche in isolation, and instead spends a large amount of time recreating Nietzsche's various contexts, 19th century Germany and Europe more broadly, as a way of making the political orientation of Nietzsche's thought all the more explicit. Through his investigation, Losurdo reveals a Nietzsche who is committed to fighting against the democratic movements happening all around him and being an advocate for a superior elite at the expense of everyone else, whose main purpose in life is to serve them. Domenico Losurdo was an Italian Marxist historian and philosopher. Harrison Fluss received his PhD in philosophy at Stony Brook University. He is a professor at Manhattan College, NYC and wrote the introduction to the English edition of The Aristocratic Rebel. Daniel Tutt studied at American University and the European Graduate School. He teaches in the philosophy department at George Washington University. He reviewed The Aristocratic Rebel for Historical Materialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/book-of-the-day
The 19th century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche stands among the canon’s most-cited figures, with aphorisms dotting texts on a variety of topics, and his name evokes strong responses from almost anyone who has ever heard of him. His aphoristic and poetic writing style have made it difficult at times to understand what he meant, although the wealth of commentaries pulling him in a variety of different directions points to the fact that he did mean something. On the political right he has been credited as an influence among many reactionary political movements, but even on the left he is cited as an emancipatory figure, suspicious of the powers that be. Aside from these, his writings on art and psychology have remained influential for many. It would seem then that there are numerous Nietzsche’s one can pull from, and due to the loose nature of his writing, one would seem to be warranted in reading Nietzsche a bit more freely. However, that freedom and flexibility misses that there may in fact be a unifying thread to Nietzsche’s thought, and it may in fact be a much darker thread than many of his apologists have realized. This is the main argument of the book we’ll be discussing today, Domenico Losurdo’s Nietzsche, The Aristocratic Rebel: Intellectual Biography and Balance Sheet. Originally published about 20 years ago in Italian, it has recently been delivered to English audiences by Gregor Benton and with an introduction by Harrison Fluss as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Clocking in at just over 1000 pages, it is both a literal and figurative bombshell, delivering a rigorous and systematic account of Nietzsche’s thought. A major part of the books length comes from the fact that Losurdo refuses to treat Nietzsche in isolation, and instead spends a large amount of time recreating Nietzsche’s various contexts, 19th century Germany and Europe more broadly, as a way of making the political orientation of Nietzsche’s thought all the more explicit. Through his investigation, Losurdo reveals a Nietzsche who is committed to fighting against the democratic movements happening all around him and being an advocate for a superior elite at the expense of everyone else, whose main purpose in life is to serve them. Domenico Losurdo was an Italian Marxist historian and philosopher. Harrison Fluss received his PhD in philosophy at Stony Brook University. He is a professor at Manhattan College, NYC and wrote the introduction to the English edition of The Aristocratic Rebel. Daniel Tutt studied at American University and the European Graduate School. He teaches in the philosophy department at George Washington University. He reviewed The Aristocratic Rebel for Historical Materialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies
The 19th century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche stands among the canon’s most-cited figures, with aphorisms dotting texts on a variety of topics, and his name evokes strong responses from almost anyone who has ever heard of him. His aphoristic and poetic writing style have made it difficult at times to understand what he meant, although the wealth of commentaries pulling him in a variety of different directions points to the fact that he did mean something. On the political right he has been credited as an influence among many reactionary political movements, but even on the left he is cited as an emancipatory figure, suspicious of the powers that be. Aside from these, his writings on art and psychology have remained influential for many. It would seem then that there are numerous Nietzsche’s one can pull from, and due to the loose nature of his writing, one would seem to be warranted in reading Nietzsche a bit more freely. However, that freedom and flexibility misses that there may in fact be a unifying thread to Nietzsche’s thought, and it may in fact be a much darker thread than many of his apologists have realized. This is the main argument of the book we’ll be discussing today, Domenico Losurdo’s Nietzsche, The Aristocratic Rebel: Intellectual Biography and Balance Sheet. Originally published about 20 years ago in Italian, it has recently been delivered to English audiences by Gregor Benton and with an introduction by Harrison Fluss as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Clocking in at just over 1000 pages, it is both a literal and figurative bombshell, delivering a rigorous and systematic account of Nietzsche’s thought. A major part of the books length comes from the fact that Losurdo refuses to treat Nietzsche in isolation, and instead spends a large amount of time recreating Nietzsche’s various contexts, 19th century Germany and Europe more broadly, as a way of making the political orientation of Nietzsche’s thought all the more explicit. Through his investigation, Losurdo reveals a Nietzsche who is committed to fighting against the democratic movements happening all around him and being an advocate for a superior elite at the expense of everyone else, whose main purpose in life is to serve them. Domenico Losurdo was an Italian Marxist historian and philosopher. Harrison Fluss received his PhD in philosophy at Stony Brook University. He is a professor at Manhattan College, NYC and wrote the introduction to the English edition of The Aristocratic Rebel. Daniel Tutt studied at American University and the European Graduate School. He teaches in the philosophy department at George Washington University. He reviewed The Aristocratic Rebel for Historical Materialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/critical-theory
The 19th century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche stands among the canon’s most-cited figures, with aphorisms dotting texts on a variety of topics, and his name evokes strong responses from almost anyone who has ever heard of him. His aphoristic and poetic writing style have made it difficult at times to understand what he meant, although the wealth of commentaries pulling him in a variety of different directions points to the fact that he did mean something. On the political right he has been credited as an influence among many reactionary political movements, but even on the left he is cited as an emancipatory figure, suspicious of the powers that be. Aside from these, his writings on art and psychology have remained influential for many. It would seem then that there are numerous Nietzsche’s one can pull from, and due to the loose nature of his writing, one would seem to be warranted in reading Nietzsche a bit more freely. However, that freedom and flexibility misses that there may in fact be a unifying thread to Nietzsche’s thought, and it may in fact be a much darker thread than many of his apologists have realized. This is the main argument of the book we’ll be discussing today, Domenico Losurdo’s Nietzsche, The Aristocratic Rebel: Intellectual Biography and Balance Sheet. Originally published about 20 years ago in Italian, it has recently been delivered to English audiences by Gregor Benton and with an introduction by Harrison Fluss as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Clocking in at just over 1000 pages, it is both a literal and figurative bombshell, delivering a rigorous and systematic account of Nietzsche’s thought. A major part of the books length comes from the fact that Losurdo refuses to treat Nietzsche in isolation, and instead spends a large amount of time recreating Nietzsche’s various contexts, 19th century Germany and Europe more broadly, as a way of making the political orientation of Nietzsche’s thought all the more explicit. Through his investigation, Losurdo reveals a Nietzsche who is committed to fighting against the democratic movements happening all around him and being an advocate for a superior elite at the expense of everyone else, whose main purpose in life is to serve them. Domenico Losurdo was an Italian Marxist historian and philosopher. Harrison Fluss received his PhD in philosophy at Stony Brook University. He is a professor at Manhattan College, NYC and wrote the introduction to the English edition of The Aristocratic Rebel. Daniel Tutt studied at American University and the European Graduate School. He teaches in the philosophy department at George Washington University. He reviewed The Aristocratic Rebel for Historical Materialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history
The 19th century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche stands among the canon’s most-cited figures, with aphorisms dotting texts on a variety of topics, and his name evokes strong responses from almost anyone who has ever heard of him. His aphoristic and poetic writing style have made it difficult at times to understand what he meant, although the wealth of commentaries pulling him in a variety of different directions points to the fact that he did mean something. On the political right he has been credited as an influence among many reactionary political movements, but even on the left he is cited as an emancipatory figure, suspicious of the powers that be. Aside from these, his writings on art and psychology have remained influential for many. It would seem then that there are numerous Nietzsche’s one can pull from, and due to the loose nature of his writing, one would seem to be warranted in reading Nietzsche a bit more freely. However, that freedom and flexibility misses that there may in fact be a unifying thread to Nietzsche’s thought, and it may in fact be a much darker thread than many of his apologists have realized. This is the main argument of the book we’ll be discussing today, Domenico Losurdo’s Nietzsche, The Aristocratic Rebel: Intellectual Biography and Balance Sheet. Originally published about 20 years ago in Italian, it has recently been delivered to English audiences by Gregor Benton and with an introduction by Harrison Fluss as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Clocking in at just over 1000 pages, it is both a literal and figurative bombshell, delivering a rigorous and systematic account of Nietzsche’s thought. A major part of the books length comes from the fact that Losurdo refuses to treat Nietzsche in isolation, and instead spends a large amount of time recreating Nietzsche’s various contexts, 19th century Germany and Europe more broadly, as a way of making the political orientation of Nietzsche’s thought all the more explicit. Through his investigation, Losurdo reveals a Nietzsche who is committed to fighting against the democratic movements happening all around him and being an advocate for a superior elite at the expense of everyone else, whose main purpose in life is to serve them. Domenico Losurdo was an Italian Marxist historian and philosopher. Harrison Fluss received his PhD in philosophy at Stony Brook University. He is a professor at Manhattan College, NYC and wrote the introduction to the English edition of The Aristocratic Rebel. Daniel Tutt studied at American University and the European Graduate School. He teaches in the philosophy department at George Washington University. He reviewed The Aristocratic Rebel for Historical Materialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
The 19th century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche stands among the canon’s most-cited figures, with aphorisms dotting texts on a variety of topics, and his name evokes strong responses from almost anyone who has ever heard of him. His aphoristic and poetic writing style have made it difficult at times to understand what he meant, although the wealth of commentaries pulling him in a variety of different directions points to the fact that he did mean something. On the political right he has been credited as an influence among many reactionary political movements, but even on the left he is cited as an emancipatory figure, suspicious of the powers that be. Aside from these, his writings on art and psychology have remained influential for many. It would seem then that there are numerous Nietzsche’s one can pull from, and due to the loose nature of his writing, one would seem to be warranted in reading Nietzsche a bit more freely. However, that freedom and flexibility misses that there may in fact be a unifying thread to Nietzsche’s thought, and it may in fact be a much darker thread than many of his apologists have realized. This is the main argument of the book we’ll be discussing today, Domenico Losurdo’s Nietzsche, The Aristocratic Rebel: Intellectual Biography and Balance Sheet. Originally published about 20 years ago in Italian, it has recently been delivered to English audiences by Gregor Benton and with an introduction by Harrison Fluss as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Clocking in at just over 1000 pages, it is both a literal and figurative bombshell, delivering a rigorous and systematic account of Nietzsche’s thought. A major part of the books length comes from the fact that Losurdo refuses to treat Nietzsche in isolation, and instead spends a large amount of time recreating Nietzsche’s various contexts, 19th century Germany and Europe more broadly, as a way of making the political orientation of Nietzsche’s thought all the more explicit. Through his investigation, Losurdo reveals a Nietzsche who is committed to fighting against the democratic movements happening all around him and being an advocate for a superior elite at the expense of everyone else, whose main purpose in life is to serve them. Domenico Losurdo was an Italian Marxist historian and philosopher. Harrison Fluss received his PhD in philosophy at Stony Brook University. He is a professor at Manhattan College, NYC and wrote the introduction to the English edition of The Aristocratic Rebel. Daniel Tutt studied at American University and the European Graduate School. He teaches in the philosophy department at George Washington University. He reviewed The Aristocratic Rebel for Historical Materialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies
The 19th century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche stands among the canon’s most-cited figures, with aphorisms dotting texts on a variety of topics, and his name evokes strong responses from almost anyone who has ever heard of him. His aphoristic and poetic writing style have made it difficult at times to understand what he meant, although the wealth of commentaries pulling him in a variety of different directions points to the fact that he did mean something. On the political right he has been credited as an influence among many reactionary political movements, but even on the left he is cited as an emancipatory figure, suspicious of the powers that be. Aside from these, his writings on art and psychology have remained influential for many. It would seem then that there are numerous Nietzsche’s one can pull from, and due to the loose nature of his writing, one would seem to be warranted in reading Nietzsche a bit more freely. However, that freedom and flexibility misses that there may in fact be a unifying thread to Nietzsche’s thought, and it may in fact be a much darker thread than many of his apologists have realized. This is the main argument of the book we’ll be discussing today, Domenico Losurdo’s Nietzsche, The Aristocratic Rebel: Intellectual Biography and Balance Sheet. Originally published about 20 years ago in Italian, it has recently been delivered to English audiences by Gregor Benton and with an introduction by Harrison Fluss as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Clocking in at just over 1000 pages, it is both a literal and figurative bombshell, delivering a rigorous and systematic account of Nietzsche’s thought. A major part of the books length comes from the fact that Losurdo refuses to treat Nietzsche in isolation, and instead spends a large amount of time recreating Nietzsche’s various contexts, 19th century Germany and Europe more broadly, as a way of making the political orientation of Nietzsche’s thought all the more explicit. Through his investigation, Losurdo reveals a Nietzsche who is committed to fighting against the democratic movements happening all around him and being an advocate for a superior elite at the expense of everyone else, whose main purpose in life is to serve them. Domenico Losurdo was an Italian Marxist historian and philosopher. Harrison Fluss received his PhD in philosophy at Stony Brook University. He is a professor at Manhattan College, NYC and wrote the introduction to the English edition of The Aristocratic Rebel. Daniel Tutt studied at American University and the European Graduate School. He teaches in the philosophy department at George Washington University. He reviewed The Aristocratic Rebel for Historical Materialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/biography
The 19th century German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche stands among the canon’s most-cited figures, with aphorisms dotting texts on a variety of topics, and his name evokes strong responses from almost anyone who has ever heard of him. His aphoristic and poetic writing style have made it difficult at times to understand what he meant, although the wealth of commentaries pulling him in a variety of different directions points to the fact that he did mean something. On the political right he has been credited as an influence among many reactionary political movements, but even on the left he is cited as an emancipatory figure, suspicious of the powers that be. Aside from these, his writings on art and psychology have remained influential for many. It would seem then that there are numerous Nietzsche’s one can pull from, and due to the loose nature of his writing, one would seem to be warranted in reading Nietzsche a bit more freely. However, that freedom and flexibility misses that there may in fact be a unifying thread to Nietzsche’s thought, and it may in fact be a much darker thread than many of his apologists have realized. This is the main argument of the book we’ll be discussing today, Domenico Losurdo’s Nietzsche, The Aristocratic Rebel: Intellectual Biography and Balance Sheet. Originally published about 20 years ago in Italian, it has recently been delivered to English audiences by Gregor Benton and with an introduction by Harrison Fluss as part of the Historical Materialism book series. Clocking in at just over 1000 pages, it is both a literal and figurative bombshell, delivering a rigorous and systematic account of Nietzsche’s thought. A major part of the books length comes from the fact that Losurdo refuses to treat Nietzsche in isolation, and instead spends a large amount of time recreating Nietzsche’s various contexts, 19th century Germany and Europe more broadly, as a way of making the political orientation of Nietzsche’s thought all the more explicit. Through his investigation, Losurdo reveals a Nietzsche who is committed to fighting against the democratic movements happening all around him and being an advocate for a superior elite at the expense of everyone else, whose main purpose in life is to serve them. Domenico Losurdo was an Italian Marxist historian and philosopher. Harrison Fluss received his PhD in philosophy at Stony Brook University. He is a professor at Manhattan College, NYC and wrote the introduction to the English edition of The Aristocratic Rebel. Daniel Tutt studied at American University and the European Graduate School. He teaches in the philosophy department at George Washington University. He reviewed The Aristocratic Rebel for Historical Materialism. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Materiais indicados Raça, classe e revolução: a luta pelo poder popular nos Estados Unidos Revolução Africana: uma antologia do pensamento marxista (Autonomia Literária) Os condenados da terra de Frantz Fanon O marxismo ocidental de Domenico Losurdo A política armada: fundamentos da guerra revolucionária de Héctor Luis Saint-Pierre O debate teórico sobre a violencia revolucionaria nos anos 60 : "raizes e polarizações" de Maria Ribeiro do Valle (tese de doutorado, disponível na internet). Material extra: Hannah Arendt, Losurdo e a questão do totalitarismo: algumas aproximações: https://revistas.pucsp.br/index.php/l... Reforma ou Revolução? Hannah Arendt e Herbert Marcuse nos anos 60: https://revistas.pucsp.br/index.php/l...
Nesse episódio especial em duas partes, Gabriel Carvalho (Ciências Sociais - UNIVASF) e Ciro Domingos (Ciências Sociais - UFBA) recebem Rômulo Caires (médico da atenção básica) e André Brandão (mestrando em filosofia - UFBA) para fazer um balanço das contribuições e distanciamentos de Domenico Losurdo em relação a Marx. Nessa segunda parte, foram tratadas as questões do Estado e da Nação, os limites das experiências nacional-libertadoras, a teoria geral do conflito e a relação do filósofo italiano com Hegel, concluindo com uma afirmação da necessidade de uma ontologia do ser social.
Nesse episódio especial em duas partes, Gabriel Carvalho (Ciências Sociais - UNIVASF) e Ciro Domingos (Ciências Sociais - UFBA) recebem Rômulo Caires (médico da atenção básica) e André Brandão (mestrando em filosofia - UFBA) para fazer um balanço das contribuições e distanciamentos de Domenico Losurdo em relação a Marx. Nessa primeira parte, foram tratadas a crítica do liberalismo e a avaliação histórica das experiências socialistas do século XX do filósofo italiano.
Dialogando com Silvio Almeida e seu livro Racismo Estrutural, este episódio é uma análise histórica, política e econômica. Trazendo conceitos do autor, aproximando da realidade e com MUITO marxismo! Indo desde casos antigos, até o dia de hoje com o incidente do Carrefour e do Vice Presidente dizendo não existir racismo. @morcego_marcos_ : https://twitter.com/morcego_marcos_?s=09 / mpbl97531@gmail.com @yibamberadio : https://twitter.com/Yibamberadio?s=09 / http://yibambecorp.com.br/ Rô - Revisor: https://twitter.com/ComunaBicha?s=09 / rodrigomelo.revisor@gmail.com Leituras/Canais/Dados e mais: Canal da Dimitra: https://www.youtube.com/c/DoutoraDrag Canal da Laura: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCmh3nJayT-7jEM6hg2vP9Q Canal do Chavoso: https://www.youtube.com/c/ChavosodaUSP Canal da Sabrina: https://www.youtube.com/c/TeseOnze Achille Mbembe - crítica da razão negra Frantz Fanon - Pele negra máscara branca Marx e Engels - conjunto de obras Gramsci - conjunto de obras Charles V Hamilton e Kwame Ture - Black Power: politcs of liberation in america Achille Mbembe - necropolitica István Mészáros - para além do capital Engels - A origem da família, da propriedade privada e do estado Angela Davis - estariam as prisões obsoletas? Juliana Borges - o que é encarceramento em massa? Oliver cox - Casta Classe e raça Paulo Freire - pedagogia do oprimido Leiam Lênin, Losurdo, Lélia Gonzalez e Bell Hooks Ser antirracista é ser de esquerda: https://youtu.be/Pyn40G76kBI Kedny silva: https://youtu.be/kIxDCW79Dxo Questão policial: https://instagram.com/igoruskaleone?igshid=62tw3scd5vrm https://www.youtube.com/c/CifraOculta Notícias: https://apublica.org/2019/05/negros-sao-mais-condenados-por-trafico-e-com-menos-drogas-em-sao-paulo/ https://g1.globo.com/sp/sao-paulo/noticia/2020/10/19/em-15-anos-proporcao-de-negros-nas-prisoes-aumenta-14percent-ja-a-de-brancos-diminui-19percent-mostra-anuario-de-seguranca-publica.ghtml Tributação: https://www.oxfam.org.br/blog/mulheres-negras-e-pobres-sao-as-que-mais-pagam-impostos-proporcionalmente/#:~:text=Mulheres%20negras%20e%20pobres%20s%C3%A3o%20as%20que%20pagam%20proporcionalmente%20mais,sobre%20a%20renda%20e%20patrim%C3%B4nio.&text=Al%C3%A9m%20disso%2C%20pela%20primeira%20vez,renda%20entre%20mulheres%20e%20homens. Materialismo histórico dialético: https://youtu.be/cKOaLaTJKAU / https://youtu.be/4pYOBWp0xCs
Domenico Losurdo foi filosofo e comunista, dedicado estudioso do liberalismo, das experiências socialistas e do marxismo.
Hoje o podcast vai falar sobre a obra de Domenico Losurdo "A luta de classes", lançada pela Boitempo Editorial. Nela o italiano fala sobre as diferentes formas que a luta de classes podem assumir em diferentes Estados e realidades. Ele também explica como a construção de um estado socialista vai muito mais além do que o dia da vitória e como isso pode representar diversas contradições. Vem com a gente!
Hallo, para pembaca IndoProgress! Baca Buku Bareng IndoProgress edisi kedua ngobrolin buku berjudul "Liberalism, A Counter-History” yang ditulis oleh Domenico Losurdo. Buku yang dibicarakan dua editor IndoProgress, Fathimah Fildzah Izzati dan Daniel Sihombing ini, disiarkan live via akun instagram @indoprogress beberapa hari lalu. Silakan follow akun instagram @indoprogress untuk menonton siaran langsung, berkomentar langsung dan berpartisipasi dalam Baca Buku Bareng IndoProgress lainnya.
A história é certamente uma das ferramentas mais fabulosas para a compreensão do passado. O poderoso discurso histórico consolida concepções de mundo, crenças religiosas, ideologias políticas, culturas e paixões. A disputa pela sua narrativa é muito mais que uma disputa apaixonada pelo passado, é uma disputa pelo presente. Revolução Gloriosa, Revolução Americana e Revolução Francesa parecem ser intocáveis, tamanha sua exuberância e transformação. O mundo nunca mais foi o mesmo depois da declaração dos direitos do homem e do cidadão, diriam alguns. O triunfo do liberalismo. Tirando alguns delírios como 1917, 1949, 1959, o mundo conheceu o verdadeiro ápice do desenvolvimento e progresso. Uma história ilibada. Sem manchas, sem marcas, sem vida. Uma propaganda. A história do liberalismo é sua maior propaganda. A Inglaterra redentora que acabou com a escravidão no Brasil, não? Para tanto, muitas vezes a história de tão poderosa torna-se ineficiente, a tal ponto que temos que subverte-la para que ela possa descortinar a propaganda e mostrar sua face concreta. Para isso nós te apresentamos a "contra-história", sem lacunas, sem justificativas, sem medo de mostrar a história tal como ela foi. Domenico Losurdo, um dos maiores marxistas, nos deixou essa preciosidade que vai sacudir as suas convicções. Liberalismo e escravidão. Liberalismo e sistema prisional. Liberalismo e exército. Liberalismo e Imperialismo. Liberalismo e muito mais. Em Contra-História do Liberalismo, Losurdo te convida a refletir sobre o que está diante dos seus olhos e te convida a estranhar. Nosso vigésimo episódio te indica uma leitura fabulosa, aniversário de gala do navio, solta o play!
Zamiliano, Larissa Coutinho, Jones Manoel, Diego Miranda e João Carvalho falaram sobre as obras de Domênico Losurdo; fizeram críticas; falaram de Rodrigo Hilbert; e realizaram um sorteio.Este programa é criado e produzido por Revolushow e distribuído pela Half Deaf.Produtor executivo - Gus LanzettaGerente de projeto - Lídia RonconiProdução - Zamiliano, Larissa Coutinho, Diego Miranda, João Carvalho e Jones ManoelEdição: ZamilianoSeja você nosso padrim também em http://padrim.com.br/revolushow e concorra ao sorteio de um livro mensal, a partir de R$5,00, e tenha acesso a nossa newsletter a partir de R$10,00; ou através do PicPay em https://www.picpay.com/Livros Citados no EpisódioFuga da HistóriaContra História do LiberalismoLiberalismo entre a civilização e a barbárieA linguagem do impérioLinksDomênico Losurdo no Arquivo Marxista Na Internet - https://www.marxists.org/portugues/losurdo/index.htmCupons de Descontorevolushow15 - 15% de Desconto nos posteres da Revolustore - https://revolustore.com.br/Revolushow202007 - 10% de desconto nos seguintes títulos da editora Lutas Anticapital: Luiz Carlos Prestes textos resgatados do esquecimento; A cidadania burguesa e os limites da democracia; Elementos de Contraposição à Cidadania Burguesa nas Práticas Pedagógicas do Movimento dos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra (MST); Sob o Fio da Navalha: Relações Estado e sociedade a partir da ação política da Economia Solidária no Brasil; Reforma Nacional Democrática e Contrarreforma no ABC paulista (1956-1964) ; A conspiração contra a escola pública; A Estratégia Democrático Popular um inventário crítico; Do Beco dos Sapos aos canaviais de Catende os ciclos de lutas pelo socialismo autogestionário ; O Fetiche da Tecnologia e a experiência das fábricas recuperadas; Mundo do Trabalho Associado e Embriões de Educação para além do capital; Reatando um fio interrompido a relação universidade-movimentos sociais na América Latina; Empresas recuperadas pelos trabalhadores: ocupações e autogestão na Argentina; Educação Democrática, Trabalho e Organização Produtiva no Movimento dos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra (MST); A Tragédia Educacional Brasileira no Século XX: diálogos com Florestan Fernandes; Trabalho, Sindicalismo e Consciência de Classe.REVOLUSHOW35 - 35% de desconto no livro O Anti Dimitrov da editoda Ciências Revolucionárias#REVOLUSHOW – 20% de desconto em todo o site da Editora Boitempo pelo link www.boitempoeditorial.com.br/revolushow (válido até dia 31/08)revolushow2019 - 15% de descontos nos livros da Editora BaionetaREVOLUSHOW - 10% de descontos nos livros da editora Ciências RevolucionáriasREVOLUSHOW – 20% de desconto nos livros da NovaCulturaREVOLUSHOW10 – 10% Descontos em todas as camisas da Camisa CríticaREVOLUSHOW – 20% Descontos em todas as camisas socialistas da SublimoREVOLUSHOW10 – 10% Descontos em todas as camisas da Veste EsquerdaClube do Livro1- Novacultura.info2- Expressão PopularTrilha sonora:Enxugando o Gelo by BNegão & Seletores de Freqüência is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Brazil License. Disponível em: https://bit.ly/30dbBjvIn The Hall of the Montain King Peer Gynt Suite no. 1, Op. 46 . Disponível em: https://bit.ly/2XsGGhx
Jones Manoel, convidado do Podcast Justificando dessa semana, foi um dos responsáveis por uma recente mudança na postura intelectual de Caetano Veloso, que disse recentemente não acreditar mais no liberalismo. Depois que Jones indicou a Caetano que lesse Domenico Losurdo, a polêmica foi instaurada. Tanto Caetano, quanto Jones, quanto Losurdo foram acusados distopicamente de serem stalinistas. Nesse episódio Jones Manoel põe os pingos nos ís.Convidado: Jones ManoelColunista: Patrick MarianoApresentação: André Zanardo e Mariana Boujikian (Mabô)Edição: Filmes de Rei / Renan Almeida
No dia 17 de Setembro deste ano, Jones Manoel concedeu uma entrevista ao jornal Folha de São Paulo. O que se segue são os audios com a íntegra das respostas dadas por ele.Este programa é criado e produzido por Revolushow e distribuído pela Half Deaf.Produtor executivo - Gus LanzettaGerente de projeto - Lídia RonconiProdução - Zamiliano, Larissa Coutinho, Diego Miranda, João Carvalho e Jones ManoelEdição: ZamilianoSeja você nosso padrim também em http://padrim.com.br/revolushow e concorra ao sorteio de um livro mensal, a partir de R$5,00, e tenha acesso a nossa newsletter a partir de R$10,00; ou através do PicPay em https://www.picpay.com/LinksEntrevista publicada pela Folha de São Paulo - https://bit.ly/2RP1kY1Cupons de DescontoRevolushow202007 - 10% de desconto nos seguintes títulos da editora Lutas Anticapital: Luiz Carlos Prestes textos resgatados do esquecimento; A cidadania burguesa e os limites da democracia; Elementos de Contraposição à Cidadania Burguesa nas Práticas Pedagógicas do Movimento dos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra (MST); Sob o Fio da Navalha: Relações Estado e sociedade a partir da ação política da Economia Solidária no Brasil; Reforma Nacional Democrática e Contrarreforma no ABC paulista (1956-1964) ; A conspiração contra a escola pública; A Estratégia Democrático Popular um inventário crítico; Do Beco dos Sapos aos canaviais de Catende os ciclos de lutas pelo socialismo autogestionário ; O Fetiche da Tecnologia e a experiência das fábricas recuperadas; Mundo do Trabalho Associado e Embriões de Educação para além do capital; Reatando um fio interrompido a relação universidade-movimentos sociais na América Latina; Empresas recuperadas pelos trabalhadores: ocupações e autogestão na Argentina; Educação Democrática, Trabalho e Organização Produtiva no Movimento dos Trabalhadores Rurais Sem Terra (MST); A Tragédia Educacional Brasileira no Século XX: diálogos com Florestan Fernandes; Trabalho, Sindicalismo e Consciência de Classe.REVOLUSHOW35 - 35% de desconto no livro O Anti Dimitrov da editoda Ciências Revolucionárias#REVOLUSHOW – 20% de desconto em todo o site da Editora Boitempo pelo link www.boitempoeditorial.com.br/revolushow (válido até dia 31/08)revolushow2019 - 15% de descontos nos livros da Editora BaionetaREVOLUSHOW - 10% de descontos nos livros da editora Ciências RevolucionáriasREVOLUSHOW – 20% de desconto nos livros da NovaCulturaREVOLUSHOW10 – 10% Descontos em todas as camisas da Camisa CríticaREVOLUSHOW – 20% Descontos em todas as camisas socialistas da SublimoREVOLUSHOW10 – 10% Descontos em todas as camisas da Veste EsquerdaTrilha sonora:Enxugando o Gelo by BNegão & Seletores de Freqüência is licensed under a Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 Brazil License. Disponível em: https://bit.ly/30dbBjvIn The Hall of the Montain King Peer Gynt Suite no. 1, Op. 46 . Disponível em: https://bit.ly/2XsGGhx
As the east and west coast punk scenes were gathering press and attention between 77-84, the Chicago scene went largely unnoticed. The documentary film, “You Weren't There: A History of Chicago Punk, 1977–1984,” tells the story of that era in great detail. Filmmakers Joe Losurdo (himself a product of that era) and Christina Tillman join me tonight to talk about the “lost years” of the Chicago scene, filmmaking and their “punk musical,” “Sacrificial Youth.” Thanks to C&H Financial Services for sponsoring this episode. Get the help your business needs (zero-cost payment-processing/cost effective lending/etc.) at https://www.chfs.us/ And thanks to https://www.happytomeatu.com (Happy to Meat You) for partnering up with Car Con Carne! They deliver delicious, premium meat affordably at the local level. Use promo code JVO to get FREE Chicago area (city/burbs) delivery this week only!
As the east and west coast punk scenes were gathering press and attention between 77-84, the Chicago scene went largely unnoticed. The documentary film, “You Weren't There: A History of Chicago Punk, 1977–1984,” tells the story of that era in great detail. Filmmakers Joe Losurdo (himself a product of that era) and Christina Tillman join me tonight to talk about the “lost years” of the Chicago scene, filmmaking and their “punk musical,” “Sacrificial Youth.” Thanks to C&H Financial Services for sponsoring this episode. Get the help your business needs (zero-cost payment-processing/cost effective lending/etc.) at And thanks to (Happy to Meat You) for partnering up with Car Con Carne! They deliver delicious, premium meat affordably at the local level. Use promo code JVO to get FREE Chicago area (city/burbs) delivery this week only!
Neste episodio, discutimos a leitura e reflexões do livro A Não Violência, de Domenico Losurdo, marxista italiano. Musica de inicial: Korea Will Defend Itself From the United States! We Will Follow You Only. Falas: @nathuzka, @pedro_fernandex, Val. Edição:@sousaa977. Icon:Ian. Instagram.com/gepedropomar. facebook.com/gepedropomar. twitter.com/gepedropomar. Compartilhem,
A childhood dream coming true, giving one man the opportunity to not only serve his country but also his community. Richard Losurdo was in the academy when the 9/11 attacks occurred and he was activated with two weeks left. He was able to complete the academy and reported to active duty the day after graduation. After he fulfilled his military obligation, Losurdo returned to the Highway Patrol and was stationed at Troop A, working the metro area of patrol. While there, he completed his Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice in 2009. In 2013, he went back to school and completed a Master of Arts in Homeland Security. In 2013, Richard Losurdo was promoted to Lieutenant. He remained at Troop A until 2015 and was then transferred to the Training Academy where he is still serving. He is currently in the process of going back to school to obtain a teacher's certification through East Central University. Enjoy this or any of our other episodes on YouTube, our website www.definingmomentspod.com, or wherever you listen to podcasts!
In this episode we discuss Domenico Losurdo's 'War and Revolution: Rethinking the Twentieth Century,' trans. Gregory Elliott (Verso, 2020), an extended critique of historical revisionism which stretches from Edmund Burke to Niall Ferguson, via Ernst Nolte, Hannah Ardent and Francois Furet. We question the value of Losurdo's approach, including his treatment of counter-revolution in France and Stalinist Russia, before moving onto a wider conversation on neo-Stalinism in the contemporary left. A biography of Losurdo from Jacobin magazine can be found here ------------------------------------------------------------ The podcast music is Stealing Orchestra & Rafael Dionísio, 'Gente da minha terra (que me mete um nojo do caralho).' Reproduced from the Free Music Archive under a Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives (aka Music Sharing) 3.0 International License. The podcast logo is an adapted version of the Left Book Club logo (1936-48), reproduced, edited and shared under a Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International licence. Original available here The image in this episode is 'Nagykörút - Rákóczi út kereszteződése, a Sztálin-szobor darabolása' by Róbert Hofbauer (1956), licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license.
Ajude a manter e melhorar o canal: https://apoia.se/jonesmanoel?fbclid=I
Ajude a manter e melhorar o canal: https://apoia.se/jonesmanoel
Are you or someone you know struggling to accept the validity of Marxism-Leninism because you view the tendency as poisoned by big bad Stalin the antisemite? Well do we have an episode for you! In honor of the yahrzeit of Joseph Stalin (Z"L), here's an upload of Talia's interview last summer on Proles of the Round Table, in which she debunks these lies so often told about the Man of Steel. --------- Intro Music: Nitsokhn Lid by Yiddish Glory, Remixed by Eli Bertrum Bed/Outro Music: Nitsokhn Lid Screwed by Mr. Crane Suggested Reading: Almazov, S. Ten years of Biro-Bidjan, 1928-1938. New York: ICOR. 1938. American Icor Commission for the Study of Biro-Bidjan and Its Colonization. Report. New York: Icor. 1929. Aptheker, Herbert. The fraud of "Soviet anti-semitism". Sydney: Current Book Distributors. 1963. Brossat, Alain, Sylvia Klingberg, and David Fernbach. Revolutionary Yiddishland: a history of Jewish radicalism. 2017. Davies, Dave. “Anti-Semitism and the Soviet Anti-Zionist Campaign.” Australian Left Review no. 76 (1981): 24-30. Furr, Grover. Blood lies: the evidence that every accusation against Joseph Stalin and the Soviet Union in Timothy Snyder's Bloodlands is false. New York: Red Star Publishers. 2014. Furr, Grover. Khrushchev Lied: The Evidence That Every "revelation" of Stalin’s (and Beria’s) "crimes" in Nikita Khrushchev’s Infamous "Secret Speech" to the 20th Party Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union on February 25, 1956, Is Provably False. Kettering, OH: Erythros Press and Media, 2014. Hoffman, Matthew, and Henry Felix Srebrnik. A vanished ideology: essays on the Jewish communist movement in the English-speaking world in the twentieth century. 2016. Kochan, Lionel. The Jews in Soviet Russia since 1917. 2nd ed. London: Oxford University Press, 1972. Losurdo, Domenico, and Luciano Canfora. Stalin: storia e critica di una leggenda nera. Roma: Carocci. 2015. Mandel, William M. Soviet but Not Russian: The "other" Peoples of the Soviet Union. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, 1985. Martens, Ludo, and John Plaice. Another view of Stalin. 1st ed. Raleigh, NC: Proles Press. 2018. Miller, Moses. Soviet "Anti-semitism": the big lie. New York: Jewish Life. 1950. Novik, Paul. Jews in the Soviet Union impressions of a two months' visit to the USSR, November-December, 1964. New York: Morning Freiheit. 1965. O'Connor, Tom. The truth about anti-semitism in the Soviet Union: exposing the fraud perpetrated on the American people. New York: American Committee of Jewish Writers, Artists & Scientists. 1949. Pinkus, Benjamin. The Jews of the Soviet Union: The History of a National Minority. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989. Rabinovich, Solomon. Jews in USSR. Moscow: Novosti Press Agency, 1967. Szymanski, Albert. Human Rights in the Soviet Union:. London: Zed, 1984. Tartakower, Arieh. "The Jewish Problem in the Soviet Union." Jewish Social Studies 33, no. 4 (1971): 285-306. http://www.jstor.org.ezproxy.slpl.org/stable/4466668.
The movement for proletarian self emancipation is at a low ebb, but in a testament to how stupid and bad the world is, Democrats, Republicans, and European post-fascists have ramped up their rhetorical attacks on the pale ghost of the specter of communism. Anti-communism has always been the stand-in ideology for racist authoritarianism and it serves the same purpose now in a world without a global movement to scare the bourgeoisie. Liberals, attempting to stem a nascent socialist movement, would condemn fascism and communism equally, hoping to stamp out a nascent workers' movement. We sat down to talk about how dumb that is. Losurdo vs. The Category of Totalitarianismhttp://awm.or.kr/bbs/data/document/1/Losurdo___Critique_of_Totalitarianism_(2004).pdfOn the false equivalence of fascism and communism https://jacobinmag.com/2019/10/bulgaria-fascism-nazism-anticommunism-historical-memory?fbclid=IwAR3KlX0_S-giXERD9s2CvrOk-cV0KkKmhXckAjgxSgT0orSlFOrXWH7U7iAAnticommunism in a world without communismhttps://www.patreon.com/posts/anticommunism-in-28790447The New Anti-Communism: Rereading the Twentieth Centuryhttps://www.versobooks.com/blogs/2811-enzo-traverso-the-new-anti-communism-rereading-the-twentieth-century?fbclid=IwAR2_nrgCygrq0vxJj79ufs4iPJ6ZC8bWSGL83faav1BSKVdP26Jb2eZXhJwSupport the show (http://patreon.com/theregrettablecentury)
In this special and spicy episode, we sat with Talia to discuss antisemitism in the USSR, especially Stalin-era. What of the doctor's plot? Or the night of the murdered poets? Tr*stky? If you haven't already, go to www.prolespod.com or you can help the show improve over at www.patreon.com/prolespod and in return can get access to our spicy discord, exclusive episodes, guest appearances, etc.! All kinds of great stuff. Please subscribe on your favorite podcast apps and rate or review to help extend our reach. Like and rate our facebook page at facebook.com/prolespod and follow us on Twitter @prolespod. If you have any questions or comments, DM us on either of those platforms or email us at prolespod@gmail.com All episodes prior to episode 4 can be found on YouTube, so go check that out as well! Suggested Reading: Almazoṿ, S. Ten years of Biro-Bidjan, 1928-1938. New York: ICOR. 1938. American Icor Commission for the Study of Biro-Bidjan and Its Colonization. Report. New York: Icor. 1929. Aptheker, Herbert. The fraud of "Soviet anti-semitism". Sydney: Current Book Distributors. 1963. Brossat, Alain, Sylvia Klingberg, and David Fernbach. Revolutionary Yiddishland: a history of Jewish radicalism. 2017. Davies, Dave. “Anti-Semitism and the Soviet Anti-Zionist Campaign.” Australian Left Review no. 76 (1981): 24-30. Furr, Grover. Blood lies: the evidence that every accusation against Joseph Stalin and the Soviet Union in Timothy Snyder's Bloodlands is false. New York: Red Star Publishers. 2014. Furr, Grover. Khrushchev Lied: The Evidence That Every "revelation" of Stalin’s (and Beria’s) "crimes" in Nikita Khrushchev’s Infamous "Secret Speech" to the 20th Party Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union on February 25, 1956, Is Provably False. Kettering, OH: Erythros Press and Media, 2014. Hoffman, Matthew, and Henry Felix Srebrnik. A vanished ideology: essays on the Jewish communist movement in the English-speaking world in the twentieth century. 2016. Kochan, Lionel. The Jews in Soviet Russia since 1917. 2nd ed. London: Oxford University Press, 1972. Losurdo, Domenico, and Luciano Canfora. Stalin: storia e critica di una leggenda nera. Roma: Carocci. 2015. Mandel, William M. Soviet but Not Russian: The "other" Peoples of the Soviet Union. Edmonton: University of Alberta Press, 1985. Martens, Ludo, and John Plaice. Another view of Stalin. 1st ed. Raleigh, NC: Proles Press. 2018. Miller, Moses. Soviet "Anti-semitism": the big lie. New York: Jewish Life. 1950. Novik, Paul. Jews in the Soviet Union impressions of a two months' visit to the USSR, November-December, 1964. New York: Morning Freiheit. 1965. O'Connor, Tom. The truth about anti-semitism in the Soviet Union: exposing the fraud perpetrated on the American people. New York: American Committee of Jewish Writers, Artists & Scientists. 1949. Pinkus, Benjamin. The Jews of the Soviet Union: The History of a National Minority. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989. Rabinovich, Solomon. Jews in USSR. Moscow: Novosti Press Agency, 1967. Szymanski, Albert. Human Rights in the Soviet Union:. London: Zed, 1984. Tartakower, Arieh. "The Jewish Problem in the Soviet Union." Jewish Social Studies 33, no. 4 (1971): 285-306. http://www.jstor.org.ezproxy.slpl.org/stable/4466668. Intro music: "Proles Pod Theme" by Ransom Notes Outro music: "Oy, Ir Narishe Tsionistn" (Oh You Foolish Little Zionists) - a Yiddish anti-Zionist song
On the links between economic liberalism and fascism. Ishay Landa talks to us about the "Apprentice's Sorcerer": how political liberalism enfranchises the masses, to the disgruntlement of economic liberals, who then have to turn to an authoritarian or fascist 'daddy' to save capitalism. What does the liberal divorce between economic and political liberalism tell us about the conflict between democracy and private property? How does the fascist "principle achievement" relate to today's fondness for entrepreneurial heroes? Also, a restatement of how the horseshoe theory is horeshit. Readings: Fascism and the Masses, Ishay Landa The Apprentice's Sorcerer, Ishay Landa Our episode on Losurdo & liberalism's contradictions PATREON: Help us grow (pay what you want) patreon.com/bungacast Bunga theme music: Jonny Mundey Bunga design: ramune.io
In which we discuss the work of the late Domenico Losurdo, especially his brilliant Liberalism: A Counter-History. Part of an ongoing series on the contradictions of liberalism, we debate whether Losurdo is right to point to liberalism's complicity with slavery, racism and colonialism. Why were arguments for self-rule often accompanied by justifications for slavery? Why were some liberal abolitionist arguments in favour of despotism? We tie these discussions into contemporary paradoxes of liberalism and ask why liberalism is unable to realise its own values. Reading: Liberalism: A Counter-History (book) https://www.versobooks.com/books/960-liberalism Obituary of Losurdo (Jacobin) https://jacobinmag.com/2018/07/domenico-losurdo-italian-marxism-counter-history
Download No episódio de hoje, João Carvalho, Diego Miranda e Marina Machado de Magalhães Gouvea irão discorrer sobre o grande teórico marxista italiano Domênico Losurdo e sua obra O Marxismo Ocidental em mais uma parceria com a Editora Boitempo que está oferecendo descontos na compra...
Ospiti: Prof. Giuseppe Remuzzi (dir. istituto Mario Negri), domenico Losurdo (docente storia della filosofia università di Urbino).
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