The Absolute Not Only as Substance, But Also as Subject: The Non-sublated Dialectics.

This article intends to argue that Zizek's dialectics is far from a vulgar progressive sublation of all reality in Concept but a systematic acknowledgement of its radical impossibility. Firstly, the fundamental point of Zizek's dialectics is not the notion of the sublation of all immediate-material...

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Publicado en:International Journal of Žižek Studies Vol. 13; no. 2; pp. 1 - 16
Autor principal: Zhiang Chen
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: International Journal of Zizek Studies 2019
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The Absolute Not Only as Substance, But Also as Subject: The Non-sublated Dialectics.
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        au: Zhiang Chen
        affil: Hefey Technology College, China
      su:
        Dialectic
        Žižek, Slavoj, 1949-
        Esotericism
      sug:
        subj:
          Dialectic
          Žižek, Slavoj, 1949-
          Esotericism
      keyword:
        Determinate reflection
        Dialectics
        Redoubled reflection
        Substance as Subject
        Zizek
      ab: This article intends to argue that Zizek's dialectics is far from a vulgar progressive sublation of all reality in Concept but a systematic acknowledgement of its radical impossibility. Firstly, the fundamental point of Zizek's dialectics is not the notion of the sublation of all immediate-material reality but a "sublation of sublation". The conclusive of moment of a dialectical circle is the immanent act of abrogation or releasing. Then, through the elementary triad structure of the Hegelian notion of reflection (positing, external, determinate reflection), the ultimate secret of Zizek's dialectical process consists in a "determinate reflection" or a necessary redoubling reflection. The two quintessential examples of this redoubling reflection are the paradoxical monarch and God's reincarnation. Once his dialectic movement is elaborated, the esoteric definition of subject and subjectivity, as well as the mysterious Hegelian thesis "Substance as Subject" will become rather easy to understand.
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    language: English
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