Continental Thought and Theory: Journal Articles
Permanent URI for this collection
Browse
Recent Submissions
Item Open Access On Peace(University of Canterbury, 2023) Gallagher, KathleenItem Open Access Contental Thought and Theory Volume 4, Issue 1 Notes on Contributors Volume 4, Issue 1(University of Canterbury, 2023) Grimshaw, Mike; Zeiher, CindyItem Open Access Poems: Kaleidoscope / Sun God / The Letter / Hour Glass(University of Canterbury, 2023) Smith, TamaraItem Open Access The World’s Slowest Kick(University of Canterbury, 2023) Baker, HinemoanaItem Open Access Poems: aim for a healthy life / women’s troubles / supply and demand(University of Canterbury, 2023) Wallace, LouiseItem Open Access Everything goes to Hell, anyway(University of Canterbury, 2023) Ullyart, HesterItem Open Access Poems: Lijessenthoek / Song of the Silly Little Man(University of Canterbury, 2023) Preston, JoannaItem Open Access Poems: ‘Good Kiwi Lass’ / midday on bridle path road / Anywhere on Earth/Будь-де на Землі(University of Canterbury, 2023) Ingram, GailItem Open Access Cold War Nostalgia…. We Can be Heroes Comrades– [even] Just For One Day?(University of Canterbury, 2023) Grimshaw, MikeItem Open Access Kosova: A Note from the Wreckage of Anti-Imperialism(University of Canterbury, 2023) Mulaj, JetaItem Open Access Perpetual Cold War: Michel Foucault and the Conditions of Philosophy(University of Canterbury, 2023) Végső, RolandItem Open Access How Hegel Misjudged Hegel’s Theory of War(University of Canterbury, 2023) McGowan, ToddItem Open Access Facing WW4(University of Canterbury, 2023) POZZANA, CLAUDIA; Russo, AlessandroItem Open Access War Should Not Rule the World. Consideration Should be given to What the Conditions for Peace Might Be(University of Canterbury, 2023) Balso, JudithItem Open Access Transcendentalist-Abolitionist-Anti-Imperialist: Opposition to the U.S. War against Mexico(University of Canterbury, 2023) Stolz, TedItem Open Access Not War, nor Peace. Are War and Peace Mutually Exclusive Alternatives?(University of Canterbury, 2023) Franke, WilliamItem Open Access The Entry of Women into War(University of Canterbury, 2023) Haug, FriggaItem Open Access War(s) of (the) World(s): Thinking the Unthinkable(University of Canterbury, 2023)Item Open Access Kant with Sade: on the Relationship between the Moral Law and Jouissance in the Ethics of Psychoanalysis(University of Canterbury, 2022) Christian Ingo Lenz Dunker; Patricia de Campos MouraIn this article we explore the relationship between moral law and jouissance in Seminar: The Ethics of Psychoanalysis (1959/60) as well as in Kant with Sade (1963). As we will show, this relationship is a consequence of a change of perspective brought about by these texts, in which the concept of the real is foregrounded. Moreover, this relationship is inherently connected to a change of perspective in the way Lacan understands the death drive and is compatible with the ever stronger insertion of the concept of real in his teaching.Item Open Access On Some Questions Prior to any Possible Treatment of Lacan's Theory of Discourses as Political(University of Canterbury, 2022) Lorenzo ChiesaIt goes without saying that, for Lacan, discourse roughly corresponds to an innovative notion of intersubjectivity through which we can continue to develop and ameliorate the socio-political applications of psychoanalysis already outlined by Freud. In a loose sense, Seminar XVII is Lacan’s Group Psychology. However, straightforwardly starting off from the equivalence between discourse and intersubjectivity–as many commentators do especially when motivated by the sterile urge to establish whether Lacan was a covert reactionary, an unredeemable liberal, or an unappreciated revolutionary–fails to account for the meta-psychological level of discourse, namely, for its material, biological, and onto-phylogenetic basis, without which the dialectic between knowledge, power, and jouissance (arguably the kernel of any Lacanian incursion into politics) remains unfathomable. Recently, I have tried to tackle this meta-psychological level through the notion of anthropie, the species-specific entropy of the anthropos.0F1