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Informationen zum Autor JEAN-FRANÇOIS LYOTARD, Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Paris VIII and Professor at the University of California, Irvine, is author of numerous books, including The Differend: Phrases in Dispute, Heidegger and "the Jews", and The Post-Modern Condition. IAIN HAMILTON GRANT is in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Warwick. Klappentext Published in 1974 by Minuit, Économie libidinale is, of all his work to date, the most creative in its mode of writing and in its theorizing: a stunning, dense, brilliant piece in which Lyotard, ranging from Marxist and Freudian theory to contemporary arts, argues that political economy is charged with passions and, reciprocally, that passions are infused with the political. Inhaltsverzeichnis Translator's PrefaceGlossaryIntroduction by Iain Hamilton Grant A Shameless Immodest Provocation Lyotard's Lyotards One or Several Lyotards? Openings/Surroundings The Libidinal Economics of Critical Philosophy Critique and Crisis Phantasy Island: Back to KantI: The Great Ephemeral Skin Opening the Libidinal Surface Pagan Theatrics Turning of the Bar Duplicity of Signs Deduction of the Voluminous Body Duplicity of the Two Pulsional Principles The Labyrinth, the CryII: The TensorSemiotic Sign Dissimulation Intensity, the Name 'Use Me' Simulacrum and Phantasm Syntax as Skin ExorbitantIII: The Desire Named Marx Libidinal Marx There Is No Subversive Region Every Political Economy Is Libidinal Every Political Economy Is Libidinal (Cont) There Are No Primitive Societies Inorganic Body Edwarda and Little Girl Marx Force TautologyIV: Trade Nicomachean Erotics Lydian Eulogy Institutive Prostitution Outlet Payment War of Silver, Currency of Death: Mercantilist PoliticsV: Capital Coitus Reservatus The Concentratory Zero Nihilist Theory of the Zero of Credit The Reproductive Use of Credit Money The Speculative Use of Credit Money: 1921 The Speculative Use of Credit Money: 1929VI: Economy of This Writing Economy of the Figurative and the Abstract The Theoretical as Libidinal Bodies, Texts: ConductorsNotes Index...
