Thinking Time: On Walter Benjamin (by Paul Eisenstein)

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 29 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 9

  • @clevergadget
    @clevergadget Місяць тому +3

    Love you platforming thinkers to your adoring fans man keep it up

  • @atenajeretic8968
    @atenajeretic8968 15 днів тому

    Sooo good.

  • @afs4185
    @afs4185 28 днів тому

    Great lecture! Thank you

  • @sketchesoharlem
    @sketchesoharlem 28 днів тому

    I hate to read Christianity into everything, I don’t even adhere to a confessional Christianity. But I’m currently reading Simone Weil by way of Peter Rollins, and she talks about time in a very similar fashion. This sounds very much like the project of “Christian atheism” where the Crucifixion is a representation of those moments in time that changes the way we think about the past.
    Definitely going to listen to this again, and read some of Benjamin’s work.
    Thanks so much for this!

  • @edoherty5651
    @edoherty5651 Місяць тому

    Just looked this up...
    A "convulsion" typically refers to a sudden, violent movement or disturbance. In a figurative sense, if you say "convulsion of two things," it could imply a tumultuous interaction or clash between two ideas, events, or forces. For example, it might describe a conflict between two opposing viewpoints or the chaotic interplay between two trends in society.

  • @addammadd
    @addammadd 28 днів тому

    1:00:52 "can you ever do x for x?": purpose without purposiveness. I educate my child to educate my child; I do this free from obligation and opportunity cost. It’s as close to scholé as I can fathom and consequently becomes the means of imagining the end of capitalism without imagining the end of the world.

  • @christianlesniak
    @christianlesniak Місяць тому

    22:28 - Letter "Bet" - *ב‎*

  • @turner373
    @turner373 28 днів тому

    Theory is just entertainment to cope with political impotence in the face of capitalism.

    • @addammadd
      @addammadd 27 днів тому

      “Ooh la la, this guy got laid in college.” - Nietzsche, probably