Gadamer: Hermeneutics and the Human Sciences
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ก.ย. 2024
- You can find Truth and Method here amzn.to/3c0ddrw
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Dr. Michael Sugrue earned his BA at the University of Chicago and PhD at Columbia University.
You know Sugrue is about to drop something profound when he finishes a sentence, then starts again, “Now...”
instablaster...
Now 30 years later, he's an overweight guy who has lost his old voice and a scruffy beard.
@@drbonesshow1 Considering that he's a cancer survivor and old, he looks pretty good to me.
@@stayniftyGuyFaceMannPersonDude Stay Lofty.
@@drbonesshow1 K
We lost him today. I've listened to this one over and over, and over again in recent years.
1:10 - goal of Gadamer's hermenetic project: bring student to Effective Historical Consciousness. Form of "Phrenesis."
4:35 - mentions "gestalt" of knowledge arising from historical development
5:15 - likens his stance to Aristotle's stance on Tragedy in the Poetics: there are rules for its construction, although its appreciation is a subjective endeavor.
12:40 - brings up that everyone, even a positivist, will learn things from the writings of Shakespeare, even though there is hard and fast method for doing so
"nomathetic" - generates hard and fast rules; "idiographic" = generates pictures (perhaps there's a third one that generates words or thought?)
14:30 - two kinds of knowledge: "ferstunf" = reason (i.e. pertaining to any rational being); "ferstain" = understanding (i.e. specifically human understanding)
18:40 - Goethe quote: "if you would inherit from your forefather you must win it again anew" - because we live in temporality, if we are to understand our own conception of the world, our a priori assumptions, even the political and cultural context we find ourselves in, we must investigate what we have, where we got it from, and how our forefathers came to that conclusion in the first place.
26:30 - "transparency of apprehension" - the idea that a good interpretation is a transparent interpretation - one where you no longer see the distinction between the interpreter and the thing interpreted. e.g. a good actor portrayal of Hamlet is one where we see only Hamlet, not the actor playing Hamlet; a good psychoanalyst is one who describes the patient's thoughts in their own words, not twisting them into the structure of their own theories.
37:20 - Gadmer's effective historical consciousness is using language to understand that language is historically conditioned, and that this conditioning distorts interpretation, and that that's not a problem, it's just a part of Dasein
37:40 - dialectical nature of the hermeneutic circle (not a vicious circle; rather, a reverse ourobouros). We approach a text with expectations, our expectations are thwarted, we redefine our expectations, we approach a text with those expectations, those get thwarted, ad infinitum
40:50 - similar conclusions of Wittgenstein and Gadamer in theory of knowledge: does not follow that "soft rules" equate to either gibberish or absolute relativism. Remember Aristotle's "we do not ask more certainty from a discipline than it could possibly give."
Phronesis * :)
*Vernunft and Verstehen
Very useful construct
Try not to over dasein any dasein 😊
Dr Michael Sugrue’s brain is an encyclopaedia 💯
_if that his brain, what his mind!?_
This is how everyone's brain worked before social media :P
@@robmurray33 Ain’t that the truth.
Better that than being an encyclopedophile.
not to mention, a thesaurus
I first discovered Prof. Sugrue during my Bachelor’s in Philosophy. Now, as a young academic teaching philosophy and ethics at a university in Bangladesh, I find myself deeply grateful to him. He enlightened me, sharpened my thinking, and opened my mind to countless ideas. I not only enjoyed his lectures but also found myself engaging in deep discussions with friends who share my passion for philosophy. I still cherish a picture of him standing beside a wall with a quote by Rabindranath Tagore: "He who plants a tree knowing that he will never sit under its shade has at least begun to understand the meaning of life." Prof. Sugrue planted that tree of knowledge within us, a tree that will live on forever. Rest in peace, Professor. I will always be grateful.
Damn, that German pronunciation at the beginning was top 👌. Shows how much of a professional, Professor Sugrue is.
As a Fine Art student at university, that lecture has taught me more about the nature and interpretation of art, then any of my current lecturers… that’s pretty damning hahah
but thank you so much!
My favorite lecture of all time
39:36 *Gadamer’s problem with positivism: hard science vs. soft science* “You might want to say then (and this is an interesting way, a Heideggerian way of reading hermeneutics) is that his problem with science is that, like Heidegger, Gaddamer believes that science discloses _beings,_ with a small “b” and an “s” at the end-whereas hermeneutics discloses _Being,_ capital “B” with no “s” at the end because that’s the realm of the truly human. When you have completely absorbed your entire cultural tradition that is the realm of _Dasein,_ that is the realm of Being-language and Being perfectly overlap then. So we never quite get to that point but every one of us at any given moment in historical time, we’re living _somewhere,_ we’re in _Dasein_ and our job is to make the most of our horizon by reconnecting ourselves to that historical horizon of our culture and that means the constant ongoing process of _reinterpretation.”_
...and Hegel adds: _Being_ exists as contradiction, as the power of negation connecting the two.
Cadell Last:
_“[R]eality as a totality, for Žižek, is not just “something” of material processes and “nothing” of the void; but also the “less than nothing” of virtuality which he claims has not yet been understood properly ontologically.”_
I surrender! Take me to your leader!
🙇🏽♂️🙇🏽♀️
Oh my goodness! What an amazing and so very clear lecture! At university, 45 years ago, I took a philosophy course on hermeneutics. I had a most wonderful professor then. In the intervening years, I have become much more biased toward science and its method as offering truth. I sorely needed to hear this. This lecture is truly a gift. Thank you so very, very much for this! I will be looking for Dr. Sugrue's other lectures.
Incredible lecture, as always Dr Sugrue. I've listened to almost all your great minds and great authors series, yet te way you have explained the gadamerian proposal has touched me deeply. Thank you again for this treasures from the past that you and your daughter have made available for us.
His presentation and delivery are delightful and charming and passionate; dare I say a nerd’s nerd? I am so impressed!!!
I’ve spent the better part of 3 days cramming these lectures in. They’re fantastic!
I can't believe the standard of lecture in every video in the series. Thank you so much for sharing these, Michael!
Writing a dissertation now on 'should we separate the art from the artist's intention?' this has been especially helpful as it is hard to place Gadamer within any specific theory. Now understanding he has a philosophy of his own. Has helped me shape my thesis!
Dad said the answer to your question is "no". In the same way and for the same reason that any real natural science is resolvable into physics, any of the human sciences that is not resolvable into history is make believe. The ahistoricism of the New Critics and the later "death of the author" crowd (largely Yale) was a kind of solipsistic dogmatism about literary interpretation. The New Historicists like Greenblatt at Harvard and the earlier neo-Aristoteleans at Chicago were a needed corrective to this rather contrived aesthetic idealism. Like Aristotle, Gadamer intends to be encyclopedic and propadeutic with his hermeneutical circle. Even the practitioners of Dada could not produce art without a telos, and they strove as hard as humanly possible to do so.
@@dr.michaelsugrue Thank you so much! This is the conclusion I also came to after watching some of these videos and doing much research. It is great to hear that a man so knowledgeable on the topic has the same viewpoint as me :)
Great video as always. Gadamer's transparency is like the criteria for good acting. "A good actor makes you forget they are reading from a script".
Dr. Sugrue's lectures set the bar for academic excellence. There is no chaff here. This is pure intellectual paydirt.
Fantastic presentation. With ease and simplicity he delivers like true scholar.
14:15 is wonderful and I feel follows a strain of thinking on truth that is very in line with Nietzche and Alain Badiou
...breathtaking breadth of reference
crystalline distillation of thought
a quietly murmuring stream
that turns into a torrent
of truly scintillating
erudition and
learning
thanks
Loved this one. The passion in your voice punctuated your summary at the end of this video beautifully. Thank you.
This cat I never heard of him before (dadamer)... 🤷🏻♂️ but you always learn something new here. Thank you professor for all these lectures and wish you a very happy Christmas 🎄 with your family 🤝 bless you all
Cat? Lol, he's teaching the love of wisdom, cat, gtfoh, lol
Of all possibilities, I'd like to be remembered as a "cat"
@@TheDionysianFields I'll remember you as a communist
@@nationalsocialist8382 and we'll remember you as a national socialist
Fascinating and extremely competent lecture. This is it!
Great lecture. Thank you
0:28 Hans Gadamer
Effective Historical Conciousness
Tact
Proportion
Good Judgement
Phronesis
2:10 Wisdom, Proportion, Common Sense
4:00 Move out of Positivism!
5:18 Rules for Asthetic Appreciation
6:13 Aristotle
How far can an idea be taken until it breaks down?
8:46 Science of Interpretation: Hermeneutics
11:37 It’s not entirely subjective
Art has Truth
Can't wait!
Damn, he doesn't even pause for a breather. Its like everything is flowing out of him so smoothly.
Try watching this on 1.5 speed lol
my favorite part of the series. the barthes lecture is good listening
Nothing from nothing leaves nothing. -- Billy Preston
This is incredible!! So happy this popped up on my recommended!
I’m actually creating an interdisciplinary art seminar which uses modernist avant gardes to teach a sort of soft literary/cultural theoretical sense. The general idea is that artists at the undergraduate don’t always have all the theoretical knowledge that they need to have effective conversation across mediums. The hope is, then, that modernism-as an aesthetic concept that embodies so much of the ferment that drives theory, but without all the potentially intimidating vagaries of formalized theory-might be able to bridge this gap in a fun and engaging way.
In any case, I might use some of these lectures. They are fantastic!
11:11 This is Rick Roderick’s definition of hermeneutics “a fancy word for _the interpretation of texts”,_ which includes things like _deciphering_ a film or _reading_ a stop sign.”
I loved Rick Roderick, with his Texas drawl. He was a very inspiring lecturer and is someone that we could use today that could bring light into our world.
@@neilold3941 totally. always glad to meet a fellow Rick lover. If you’re bored and feel like critiquing something I actually made an edit with him and his brother Zizek in it recently along those lines.
I was a student of Rick’s back in the late 80s. Time spent with him changed my thinking and my life more than any other teacher I had. Just an amazing mind.
@@sandburgmedia7028 yeah, Rick was clearly a master of style/storytelling. Wish he had more material out there.. but also there is magic in the gaps. The gems which The Teaching Company captured for us will have a legendary power for a long time to come I think..
There is a petition right now on change/org to get his work printed again:
_This petition asks that Roderick’s one book_ *’Habermas and the Foundations of Critical Theory' 1986* _be reprinted by SpringerLink (Palgrave Macmillan), or the rights be given over to another publishing house, or it be out in the public domain. Not least as Habermas is an important philosopher of our time in his own right, who Roderick doubtlessly makes accessible in his book. [...] We say to SpringerLink: Be free, organize the republishing of Roderick (or make the book open access as a pdf) and put him at the center of the canon of great de-mystifiers._
www.change.org/p/springerlink-republish-rick-roderick-s-book
Gosh this content is good. How did I find this? I can almost forgive TH-cam for its censorship and meddling....
Lmao
This is an isthmus between sheer technical account of a thinker and mere gnawing at synoptic phrases typical of a textbook. Much love in the interpretation!
I write my interpretations to help others understand and also to see if I understood anything. I also expect and encourage someone pointing out my potential mistakes.
Whenever one mode of knowledge, be it metaphysical, scientific, ideological etc claims to be the ultimate method to rule all knowledge, then we're beholding a dogmactic hard rule: a mode, born out of history, which claims the very form of knowledge, measuring all other modes by its own method. This is being, as opposed to Being, necessarily contingent, sufficient at best, but never the whole Truth, which escapes any form of propositional knowledge, is tapped by many methods, all ways lead to it, but none may claim its possession.
Gadamer brilliantly integrates Heidegger Dasein with Wittgenstein's language-games, the hermeneutic circle is the only legitimate method of knowledge, as it does not claim absoluteness, insted it relies on the integration and articulation of truths from many domains, all in relation to one's own historical circumstances, reviving and re-representing, reincorporating the deads' society into the new society, providing us with a transparent interpretation, one which is a soft rule.
A soft rule is that which delineates the form of things, but which can't be properly formulated. It's an interpretation that denies one's own representations to take over its form, instead limiting the subject to be the body by which the objective form may inhabit. This may sound very abstract and difficult to grasp, but becomes clearer as we imagine a good actor vs a bad actor. The good one is that which loses himself on the character, the one which allows his well-known face to become the concrete body of that which he represents. The bad actor is that one we all recognize: he carries his mannerisms to all his characters, he “plays himself” on all his roles.
I am absolutely adoring these lectures, they’re an incredible resource. I’m curious, is there anything in the archives about Spinoza’s work? If so, I’m really looking forward to it!
Spinoza’s ethics th-cam.com/video/anDltvP3E4Q/w-d-xo.html
Who was Spinoza? Sounds like a floor wax! (Warning: nerd humor!)
Not funny, dork. Who is you?🏬🏭
Are there any lectures on Foucault or Derrida coming soon; I would love to see them.
There is one on Focault yes
@@dr.michaelsugrue , fantastic thank you.
@@dr.michaelsugrue Hey Professor. Any idea why Jordan Peterson and Camille Paglia have such disdain for postmodernism? I love those two thinkers, but I still can't connect their distaste... thank you so much!
Astonishing lecture! ❤
This lecture gives a very circular arc to the historicism of philosophy similar to Chinese conception of history being circular in the sense that each turn of the proverbial wheel of philosophical advancement is a refinement on the previous ideas but more akin to drilling down to the roots of philosophical knowledge. Gadamer was refining the encyclopedic knowledge put forth by Aristotle but also wrestles with the legacy of Comte's Positivism. Perhaps that is the philosophical methodology at its very essence. To take a mining bore to drill down the layers of knowledge down to its core, with each passing turn of the drill bit, philosophical methodology is being refined to bring us into some central core that will only be accessible for a future generations but built upon the legacy left by Gadamer and other philosophers. Perhaps that is the best application of Hegel's belief in progress being the Synthesis in which Thesis acts as some Yin property and Antithesis being a countervalent force acting as some Yang property. However, Synthesis can only be obtained through the harmony of both as idealized in the Yin Yang conception of dualism.
Yes but Hegel didn’t believe in harmony in that way, his harmony was a reconciliation only in the sense of accepting the contradiction at the heart of Being:
Zizek, _The Sublime Object of Ideology:_
“far from being a story of its [the antagonism’s] progressive overcoming, dialectics is for Hegel a systematic notation of the failure of all such attempts-“absolute knowledge” denotes a subjective position which finally accepts the “contradiction” as an internal condition of every identity.”
Hegel’s speculative triads are more truly stated as: _position, negation, negation of negation_ (Aufhebung/sublation). The “synthesis” does not pave over the thesis/antithesis it preserves aspects of both in its dialectical movement, which is why _synthesis_ is a misnomer.
From _A Lacanian Hegelianism:_
“Negativity is one of the most central concepts in Žižek’s reading of Hegel. He rejects the usual image of the Hegelian dialectics as something that goes from a thesis to its antithesis before they are brought together to form a harmonious synthesis. And the fact is that Hegel himself rarely describes dialectics in that way. Instead, both Hegel and Žižek prefer the more dynamic concepts of position, negation and negation of negation. The last term is described by Žižek as a “double, self-referential negation [that] does not entail any kind of return to positive identity, any kind of abolition, of cancellation of the disruptive force of negativity, of reducing it to a passing movement in the self-mediating identity process of identity. What is crucial is that the negation of the negation preserves “all its disruptive power.”
-Anders Burman
Thank You!
I love him and the speed at which he disseminates his knowledge! Thank you for sharing so much intellectual treasure with the general public, Michael Sugrue!
freaking awesome lecture, Sugure in his prime was top dogg
“Soft Rules Matter” - Gadamer
1:14 Effective historical consciousness, phronesis
10 out of 10. Thank you.
I am liking Gadamer.
What Prof Sugrue thinks of Bertrand Russell and his contribution to Philosophy?
So brilliant. Is William James ever covered in any lectures? Would love to hear what he has to say about the Pragmatist school.
I forget which lecture (either the final one on criticism or the Foucault I think), but he characterizes the pragmatic response to be a sort of "muddling through." In context, I kinda get it, but I'm a fan of pragmatism would also like to hear more about it.
@@svalbard01 Thanks for the sharing. And yeah, I can understand a characterization like that. I see Pragmatism as more of a method than an answer. Would be so great to get a more fleshed out explanation, indeed.
Hello Professor Sugrue,
Thanks again for your amazing lecture.
I have a question though:
I'm sceptic of the Art being a source of knowledge, because e.g. we "learn" from Shakespear.
firstly, we may "learn" something from Shakespeare, but if it is knowledge, is another question. Given knowledge being "true justified belief/statement". We might get justified statements from Shakespeare. how could we now proof its truthfulness other than investigating its correspondence to reality, which the scientific method and empiricism in general offer.
secondly, if it gets proven as truthful, doesn't it show that the Shakespear himself got to know something and he communicates his knowledge to us through his art. (Art being a medium for communicating knowledge and not the source of it). If it is the case, the question still exists, where and how Shakespear himself found/examined the truthfulness of his narration in the first place?
I would be really looking forward to your answers.
Sincerely
Benn Bell
PS.: Sorry if my text is poorly written. I hope I could nevertheless describe my thinking understandable. (English is not my native language)
Great stuff.
Everything he touches is made perfect. My life as a lecturer is made easier. Janvier Murenzi, 10:05 Rwandan time!
20:30 is like a cultural theoretical parallel to J. Butler’s idea of iterability which seeks to add both precarity and difference & repetition to the subject’s perpetual unfolding
The German language both kills me and amazes me. I’ll have to practice that one for a bit before I get it down 😂
~ 31" I would have thought that the sign of a good interpretation in psychoanalysis isn't the agreement of the analysand to that particular analysis but the elicitation of appropriate affect. Which can then be further analysed.
Rest In Peace
All hail Sugrue
Can anyone point me in the direct of learning more about "Transparency of apprehension" in Gadamer's work? It sounds a great idea and I am really interested … but I am not able to find ANY reference to the idea outside of this lecture. Perhaps you read it in the original German and translated it differently than most?
There is a discussion of similar concepts in chapter 4 of the work by Robert J. Dostal titled "Gadamer's Hermeneutics: Between Phenomenology and Dialectic." Also see the section in "Truth and Method" titled "Transformation into structure and total mediation." I hope this helps! :)
In Truth and Method, Gadamer writes about the true nature of play, see p. 111 (Weinsheimer / Marshall translation). Gadamer says that "play itself is a transformation of such a kind that the identity of the player does not continue to exist for anybody. Everybody asks instead what is supposed to be represented, what is 'meant.' The players (or playwright) no longer exist, only what they are playing."
I take Sugrue's "transparency of apprehension" to be a compact gloss on the much wordier explanation Gadamer gives for how art (in this case, dramatic art) is interpreted and delivers (?) knowledge through participants in play acts. I am open to being wrong here, however, given the difficulty in discerning just what Gadamer is arguing through translation.
The project of hermenuetics would seem to have the effect of relativizing knowledge , thereby calling into question its very existence as 'knowledge'. It seems to end being something more akin to a species of 'belief'...it could be otherwise....Would we then want to call it knowledge ?
I'd say wisdom will always possess some element of faith.
All knowledge is belief. That is why there’s a need of “hermeneutics” constant reinterpretation and all the historical revisions. JS Mills does well to caution not to mistake a part of the truth as the whole. Fallibility “uncertainty is the most certain” is the safest bet. Although objective positions are needed for stability they are pernicious when locked away in elitist circles. Intellectuals making a dogmatic claim on truth is no different than the pope or anybody else doing it. Transparency and being open to interpretation is the only way to approach knowledge, which is why the art is here to stay along with the science,.
@@JB-ru4fr I take exception to your generalization. Scientists actually work for their truths, even if they are incomplete in the end. Religious leaders are allowed to make stuff up out of thin air. I prefer the truths that required some discipline to ascertain.
I am not surprised, but the ‘’generalization” is the only logical deduction to make, unless you found a Truth? Science can do anything except prove itself to be right-. Why?. “faith” . “observation “, or “hypothesis “-call it what you like- is all forms of trusting the senses. That trust is the only medium we have to measure something as truth.. That does not mean we can’t place rigorously tested data and whimsical ponderings in different categories of fictional convwntion or authority. It does mean that whatever knowledge we claim to have no matter the magnitude of the body of evidence, it will always be vulnerable to skepticism. Thank Socrates for pointing that out. .
this one, though, its interesting. I found out that you can ,,look,, at history as you look at you childhood memories. as if it were true. as you know by heart the places you lingered as child, the craccks in the wall, the lighting of the room at noon under the tree etc. or is just me.
Excelent!
Anybody thinking about returning to a Leave it to Beaver MAGA world need only praise the technology that allows us to watch these lectures for free on You Tube. Princeton is out of my price range.
You just know at some point , "At Night All Cows are Black" has been considered as the title of either a Jeff Foxxworthy , George Carlin or Calvin and Hobbes book
This lecture made my head hurt
Wonderful! Anything on Gnostic theology?
26:00
I learn lots from Netflix, profound philosophy in Art.
I honestly grew a second brain watching this.
If you wanna know where western philosophy started to go wrong, it’s nominalism. Gadamer seems to have missed it
870 Raegan Drive
Like when kung fu masters interpret an animal in their kung fu style if it is an effective interpretation their fighting is effective as well and they embody the animal they represent
Sir , social anthropology and sociology and culture
32356 Marge Ports
7958 Block Hill
Between my rocks there's a hard place. Sometimes.
520 Emard Place
This is not Wittgenstein
There is no Universal Skeleton Key to open every door.
00296 Peyton Isle
994 O'Keefe Pike
Interpretation must include the interpreter
Not Shakespeare
phronesis
-TIME HAS RUN OUT !! BERISHEET 2023-2030 !! Tribulation ! John 3:16 For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.-
Being smart is sexy AF
49333 Toy Way
Love your lecture, but you talk too fast.
Sometimes when I listen to a dense philosophical lecture I adjust the TH-cam playback speed to .75 (even .5 in some extreme cases)!
Rhysome
You "learn" wisdom from experience and wise people. And having listened to hundreds of hours of albeit summarized theories of famous philosophers (vs. original texts), not very many seem wise--although supremely educated, often exceedingly articulate, and frequently ingenious in mental gymnastics. Alas, wisdom (like happiness) is a rare bird and not easily found. Quite disappointing, actually. I had expected much, much more. Literature seems to be a better, more apt teacher.
It seems that Jordan Peterson is refreshing the bible to be interpreted from a psychological perspective. So I guess he's doing a Gadamer.
Paragraphing....are you fucking serious
Yikes! He seems like a nice man, but I am not sure if he has actually read Gadamer's work. There is such a distortion in his remarks of what Gadamer actually says, you are better off listening to Jessica Frazier on TH-cam or even Gadamer himself (with English subtitles).
I listened the lectures from both of them and think they both are wonderful teachers. They gave lucid explanations of the philosophy of Gadamer, that is moderate and tolerant, that we may need very much in today’s polarized world.
@@cathybrelsford4365 www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-d&q=james+risser
"James Conrad Risser is an American philosopher and Professor of Philosophy at Seattle University. He was...the president of the North American Society of Philosophical Hermeneutics."
www.seattleu.edu/media/college-of-arts-and-sciences/aboutthecollege/faculty-staff-cv/Risser-CV-SU-2021.pdf
He might know what he's talking about...
Very impressive indeed! My vanity gets a bit flattered. However I think this is the place where people should discuss their ideas and understandings in their attempts to search for truth or/and goodness, instead of the social status or formidable titles. Homage to Socraes.
Smugglers
What an overture!
All of knowledge is physics except when trying to understand women being a man as there is no hope for doing that.
Such a profoundly dumb, sexist, and nonsensical comment really illuminates how deep this lecture on Gadamer is
@@kubrickking5101 No need to use a comma before the word and...but then you are so caught up in your liberal whining to know that or to know when humor raises it's ugly head (at least in your mind).
@@drbonesshow1 I can’t imagine anyone with an operating brain would find your comment even suggestively humorous. I’m not offended by it, just a little stunned to discover stupidity masquerading as humor here in the comments. A for effort though.
@@kubrickking5101 If you put any genuine effort into thinking you wouldn't be failing and flailing so. Now go away before you dullness rubs off on me.
@@drbonesshow1 say the dude who types “all of knowledge is physics” in the comment section of a lecture on Gadamer. Lol. Did you even listening to the ideas being expressed? Gadamer is trying to break free of the positivist notion of a pure, true type of ‘objective’ or scientific body of facts. I assume you know that but we’re just being intellectually modest. For that, I respect you immensely, Dr. Mueller!
89685 Price Ridges
88791 Jakubowski Garden
32:43 Similarly, this _influence_ on interpretation here (reappropriation) is exactly what Zizek takes up in his project with Hegel/Lacan.
_A Lacanian Hegelianism:_
“Žižek’s readings of Hegel’s texts are based on Jacques Lacan’s theories of the subject and the unconscious, and less on Marx. Indeed, Žižek explicitly defends a psychoanalytically impregnated Hegelianism. With an implicit but obvious reference to Marx’s eleventh thesis on Ludwig Feuerbach, he writes in The Plague of Fantasies that the motto of such a Lacanian reading of Hegel could be: _”Philosophers have hitherto only interpreted Hegel; but the point is also to change him.”’_
-Anders Burman
27:30
Thank you very much for posting this. I understood interpretation in an entirely new way after this presentation of yours.
I unsuccessfully watched several German videos to understand what Hermeneutics mean. This video finally made me understand it. Thanks.
Brilliant. RIP