States of Shock Stupidity and Knowledge in the 21st Century
Auteur : Stiegler Bernard
New theories and concepts are required today to think through these issues. The thinkers of poststructuralism Lyotard, Deleuze, Derrida must be re-read, as must the sources of their thought, Hegel and Marx. But we must also take account of Naomi Klein's critique of Milton Friedman and the Chicago School and her account of the 'shock doctrine'. In fact, argues Stiegler, a permanent 'state of shock' has prevailed since the beginning of the industrial revolution, intensified by the creative destruction brought about by the consumerist model. The result has been a capitalism that destroys desire and reason and in which every institution is undermined, above all those institutions that are the products par excellence of the Enlightenment the education system and universities.
Through a powerful critique of thinkers from Marx to Derrida, Stiegler develops new conceptual weapons to fight this destruction. He argues that schools and universities must themselves be transformed: new educational institutions must be developed both to take account of the dangers of digitization and the internet and to enable us to take advantage of the new opportunities they make available.
Introduction
Part One. Pharmacology of Stupidity. Introduction to the Poststructuralist Epoch
1. Madness
2. Doing and Saying Stupid Things in the Twentieth Century
3. Différance and Repetition. Thinking Différance as Individuation
4. Après Coup, the Differend
5. Reading and Re-reading Hegel After Poststructuralism
6. Re-reading the Grundrisse. Beyond Two Marxist and Post-Structuralist Misunderstandings
Part Two. The University With Conditions
7. The New Responsibilities of the University. In the Global Economic War
8. Internation and Interscience
9. Interscience, Intergeneration and the University Autonomy
Date de parution : 02-2015
Ouvrage de 200 p.
16x23.6 cm
Date de parution : 03-2015
Ouvrage de 200 p.
15.2x22.6 cm
Thème de States of Shock :
Mots-clés :
Political economy, technology, education, school, digital studies