Tag Archives: Critchley
SHAKESPEARE AND PHILOSOPHY
A Seminar with Simon Critchley | June 30- July 7, 2012Whether tragical, comical, historical or lyrical, the vast human panorama of Shakespeare’s work raises many of the deepest and most… Read more
Simon Critchley interview — Style in Theory
James Corby (University of Malta) interviews Simon Critchley (New School) by video link during the Style in Theory / Styling Theory conference in Malta in November 2009.
SHAKESPEARE AND PHILOSOPHY
A Seminar with Simon Critchley | June 30- July 7, 2012 Whether tragical, comical, historical or lyrical, the vast human panorama of Shakespeare’s work raises many of the deepest and… Read more
Between Baudrillard and the Cave: Alfredo Jaar and Simon Critchley in Conversation
Developing their earlier discussion of news media’s screening of global events, artist Alfredo Jaar and philosopher Simon Critchley consider how images can conceal, expose or recreate the reality we inhabit…. Read more
Seminar with Simon Critchley | July 12-21, 2011
The Tilburg Philosophy Summer School The Tragic and Its Limits A Seminar with Simon Critchley | July 12-21, 2011 for more information, please visit: http://www.tilburgphilosophysummerschool.com/ Is the tragic an adequate… Read more
ON THE TRAGIC AND ITS LIMITS – THE TILBURG PHILOSOPHY SUMMER SCHOOL July 2011
A Seminar with Simon Critchley | July 12-21, 2011 Is the tragic an adequate category for thinking about the nature of contemporary conflicts, and their cycles of revenge, violence and… Read more
Men With Balls: The Art of the 2010 World Cup
Men With Balls: The Art of the 2010 World Cup Curated by Simon Critchley June 10 – July 11, 2010 Opening reception: June 10, 6-8pm LIVE screening of matches at… Read more
Critchley’s New Column in NYT
NY Times has a new column, entitled ‘The Stone‘: The Stone is a new opinion series that will feature the writings of contemporary philosophers on issues both timely and timeless… Read more
A workshop on Simon Critchley’s Work
The University of Texas at San Antonio Department of Philosophy & Classics announces a workshop on the thought of Simon Critchley who will be the Brackenridge Distinguished Visiting Professor. The… Read more
POLITICS, RELIGION, AND VIOLENCE -THE TILBURG PHILOSOPHY SUMMER SCHOOL July 2010
A Seminar with Simon Critchley | July 15-24, 2010 The return to religion has become perhaps the dominant cliché of contemporary theory. Of course, theory often offers nothing more than… Read more
Critical Horizons: Special Issue on Simon Critchley’s Neo-Anarchism
Critical Horizons:A Journal of Philosophy and Social Theory VOLUME 10 (2009) ISSUE 2 **SPECIAL ISSUE**Ethics of Commitment and Politics of Resistance:Simon Critchley’s Neo-AnarchismEdited by Robert Sinnerbrink and Philip A. Quadrio… Read more
Critchley on Being and Time Part 7
Being and Time, part 7: Conscience For Heidegger, the call of conscience is one that silences the chatter of the world and brings me back to myself Link
Simon Critchley in New York Times
Beyond the Sea By Simon Critchley Thinking is thanking. So, let me begin by thanking the readers of “Happy Like God” for their thoughtful and voluminous responses. It is obviously… Read more
Continental Philosophy Review: Volume 42, Number 1, February, 2009
TOC Introduction to the special issue on continental philosophy of law — Nick Smith The catechism of the citizen: politics, law and religion in, after, with and against Rousseau —… Read more
Critchley on Oscar Wilde
Wilde’s extraordinary panegyric to Christ culminates in what he calls Christ’s ‘dangerous idea’. This turns upon the treatment of a sinner like Wilde himself. Christ does not condemn the sinner… Read more
Second Workshop in Social and Political Thought at Michigan State University
POWER, CONFLICT, AND COMMITMENT: RETHINKING THE POLITICAL Second Workshop in Social and Political Thought at Michigan State University March, 28/29, Saturday: 9am-6pm, Sunday: 9:30am-12:30pm http://www.msu.edu/~lotz/workshop2009/index.htm Description: During recent decades philosophers… Read more
“Critchley’s Violent Thoughts About Slavoj Zizek” – by Simon Critchley
Link (h/t: Marcus Leis Allion)