I can only imagine the horror as a child if someone'd said to me that my mother was somewhere in the building cooking food in a kitchen. My whole day would start revolving around that. It's actually a pretty clever response nonetheless.
It’s Derrida’s own interpretation of the sentence he received from this school employee about his mother cooking that made Derrida assume his mother was present at the school. This is very important. It is the play in the sentence derrida was told, not the employee that knowingly tells him a lie, that causes the mistake in interpretation and communication. This shows that even at a young age Derrida struggled with the same philosophical aporias and ambiguities he would later in life. Definitely check out some of Rousseau’s Emile
@@pramitpratimdas8198 Foucault countered back to that one with a super amaingly titled paper. and then he also was ignoring and countering his replies in lectures years after.
I feel the EXACT same way. But in my case, I was 6 years old and started in a school, having just moved to the country. So essentially I was thrown into a class where I didn't understand the language. The mother-seperation can be hard enough, but not understanding a word anyone is saying I guess can be traumatic in itself. Yes, I had pretty much mastered the language (at the level a 6 year-old is meant to have mastered it) in 3-4 months, but that first tear into the soul never went away.
Eu entendo a posição política sensível à exploração mental ao extremo. É estranha mesmo. Dói. Só que não é fácil entender a mente de um ser diferente de você. Não há controle. E o que pode-se fazer é por futuras gerações
Little kids should be eased into school. But if you do that, you are attacked as being "permissive" because you don't ignore and crush your kid's feelings.
Imagine for a moment that this gentleman was in some French bistrot or other and was recounting you this whole story in a drunken slur, bent double over his table, one hand gripping his jug of pastis and the other dangling limply over the table edge. Is such an imagined scene not entirely apt for any postmodern philosophical monologue / dialogue?
As long as being sensitive is seen like you happen to describe it here, that it seen as weakness one has to overgrown,... Idk, world is the way it is. And it's for me atleast, a bit ironic to judge a philosopher for not having balls, when he went there where no others did,... Again, idk. But, ofc the growing away from the mother, that I can actually agree, but not with this much of salt.
"Monsters of Abstraction", fuck he nailed it.
I love abstraction
Amazing. That he shares this with such vulnerability. Wonderful. Inspiring, really.
i had the same experience as derrida
I can only imagine the horror as a child if someone'd said to me that my mother was somewhere in the building cooking food in a kitchen. My whole day would start revolving around that. It's actually a pretty clever response nonetheless.
It’s Derrida’s own interpretation of the sentence he received from this school employee about his mother cooking that made Derrida assume his mother was present at the school. This is very important.
It is the play in the sentence derrida was told, not the employee that knowingly tells him a lie, that causes the mistake in interpretation and communication. This shows that even at a young age Derrida struggled with the same philosophical aporias and ambiguities he would later in life. Definitely check out some of Rousseau’s Emile
I adore these interviews very much.
"Schools serve the same purpose as prisons and mental institutions" -Foucault( derrida's best buddy lol)
They weren't that close actually. Relationship soured further after Derrida wrote a deconstructive critique of one of Foucault's paper
@@pramitpratimdas8198 Foucault countered back to that one with a super amaingly titled paper. and then he also was ignoring and countering his replies in lectures years after.
@@pramitpratimdas8198 I think Aj was being sarcastic
This kind of nailed it for me, I ought to read all Derrida.
I feel the EXACT same way.
But in my case, I was 6 years old and started in a school, having just moved to the country. So essentially I was thrown into a class where I didn't understand the language.
The mother-seperation can be hard enough, but not understanding a word anyone is saying I guess can be traumatic in itself.
Yes, I had pretty much mastered the language (at the level a 6 year-old is meant to have mastered it) in 3-4 months, but that first tear into the soul never went away.
shorn from the *mother* tongue
This is very touching.
I cry the moment I think of school
Eu entendo a posição política sensível à exploração mental ao extremo.
É estranha mesmo.
Dói.
Só que não é fácil entender a mente de um ser diferente de você.
Não há controle.
E o que pode-se fazer é por futuras gerações
Leave a thumb up if you cried at your first day of school too.
The most violently misunderstood and misappropriated because actually most important philosopher of the 20th century.
Why do you say that?
Hatzala.
O Derrida é essencial.
Guattari também.
Chegaram à teoria da precisão de senciência animal por causa do holocausto contínuo.
Little kids should be eased into school. But if you do that, you are attacked as being "permissive" because you don't ignore and crush your kid's feelings.
he's like me, or that I'm like him
Imagine for a moment that this gentleman was in some French bistrot or other and was recounting you this whole story in a drunken slur, bent double over his table, one hand gripping his jug of pastis and the other dangling limply over the table edge. Is such an imagined scene not entirely apt for any postmodern philosophical monologue / dialogue?
Toujours charmeur ... là , surtout .
he just like me fr
Professor Sohrab Shiravand is the best educational professor
I like institutions. But I don't like the people in it.
que hermoso
Derrida needs to grow a set
Suck it up, Jacques, you can't stay attached to your mother's apron strings forever.
he's dead bro
As long as being sensitive is seen like you happen to describe it here, that it seen as weakness one has to overgrown,... Idk, world is the way it is. And it's for me atleast, a bit ironic to judge a philosopher for not having balls, when he went there where no others did,... Again, idk. But, ofc the growing away from the mother, that I can actually agree, but not with this much of salt.