The Problematization of Parrhesia
An online version of Foucault's lectures on the historical problem of truth-telling. Published as "Fearless Speech" by Semiotext(e), 2001. An audio version is also available.
Showing posts with label deceit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label deceit. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
Discourse and Truth
Labels:
control,
deceit,
democracy,
philosophy,
politics,
populism,
social reform,
truth
Monday, December 6, 2010
Julian Assange = the Language Poets?
I love when (self-assuredly) clever conservatives highlight similarities between vastly different political philosophies (in vastly different political contexts) in order to expand the net of blame. Anarcho-Libertarianism can take many different forms, and in response to many different sources of social inoculation/coercion. My own dissenting feelings take aim at the corporate bodies that manipulate government institutions and orchestrate fruitless wars. And while I count LangPo as a major reference point, or historical nexus, between the present and the radical Left of the 60s/70s, I don't consider them my sole ideologic influences. You'd think conservative (pretend-) pundits would want to spend this much critical energy on demanding explanations from the U.S. government. Is it really enough just to conclude that our leaders are corrupt? Is that all it takes to rally the (merely) anti-establishment?
Essay: What is Julian Assange up to?
Essay: What is Julian Assange up to?
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