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Full Description
What is perversion? How does it emerge within contemporary thought, politics and culture? To what extent might it be possible to speak of a politics, aesthetics or even ontology of perversion? This book examines the philosophical and political relevance of perversion in the works of three key representatives of contemporary philosophy and psychoanalysis: Gilles Deleuze, Giorgio Agamben and Jacques Lacan.
Perversion is often understood simply in terms of cultural or sexual phenomena. By contrast, Bostjan Nedoh places perversion at the heart of philosophical and political issues in the works Deleuze, Agamben and Lacan. It examines the relevance of their discussions of perversion for their respective philosophical projects (Deleuze, Agamben) or for the critique of philosophy (Lacan). By tracing the differences between these thinkers' understanding of perversion, the book finally draws lines of delimitation between the vitalist and the structuralist or psychoanalytic philosophical positions in contemporary philosophy.
Contents
Acknowledgments
Preface
Part I: Introductory: Perversion as a Theatre of Being
1 Perversions and Critical Ontologies: Ontologysing Perversion, Perverting Ontology in Deleuze, Agamben, and Lacan
Part II: Perversion between Deleuze's Transcendental Empiricism and the Ontology of Immanence Theatrum Philosophicum
2 Deleuze's Transcendental Empiricism: Simulacrum, Divergence and the Ontology of Difference
3 Masoch as a Name-of-Being
4 From Masoch to Tao: The Revision of Masochism in Late Deleuze
Part III: Beyond Metaphysics? Perversion in Agamben's Philosophy of Language and Political Philosophy Theatrum Politicum
5 Perverse Sphinx Against Oedipal Metaphysics: (Anti-)Metaphysics of Perversion in Agamben's Critique of Derrida and Freud
6 Messianism between Religion and Post-Religion: On the Perverse Structure of the Messianic Time
7 State of Exception and Sade's Biopolitical Manifesto
Part IV: Not Without the Other: Ontology and Perversion in Lacanian Psychoanalysis Theatrum Analiticum
8 Why Perversion Is Not the Norm of the Drive? Polymorphous Perversion from Freud to Lacan
9 The Birth of Perversion from the Death on the Cross: Lacan, Žižek and the Question of Christian Atheism
10 The Sadistic Superego: From the Prohibition to the Imperative of Jouissance
Conclusion
