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Lacan's ethics and Nietzsche's critique of platonism / Tim Themi.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Insinuations : philosophy, psychoanalysis, literaturePublisher: Albany : State University of New York Press, [2014]Copyright date: ©2014Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781438450414
  • 1438450419
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Lacan's ethics and Nietzsche's critique of platonismDDC classification:
  • 170 23
LOC classification:
  • BF175.4.P45
NLM classification:
  • 2014 G-586
  • WM 460
Online resources:
Contents:
Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1. The Deflationary Ontology of Lacan and Nietzsche -- 1.1 Lacan�s Tripartite Schema with Nietzsche�s Critique of Plato�s Good -- 1.2 Lacan�s Freudian Thing in the Critique of Aristotle�s Good -- 2. Distinguishing Weak Sublimation From the Strong -- 2.1 The Promise of Sublimation and Its Discontents -- 2.2 Lacan�s Treatment of Sublimation -- 2.3 Nietzsche�s Distinction between Weak and Strong -- 3. Before the Good: Strong Ethics in Sophocles� Antigone
3.1 Creon against Antigone: In the Name of the Good3.2 Antigone against Creon: Lacan, the Beautiful, a Second Death -- 3.3 Before the Good: Nietzsche�s Strong Dionysian Catharsis -- 4. Birth of the Good: Weak Ethics In Socrates� Alcibiades -- 4.1 Lacan�s Analysis of Symposium Speeches Prior to Socrates -- 4.2 The Speech of Socrates: Denaturalizing with Diotima -- 4.3 Enter Alcibiades: Renaturalizing with Object Agalma -- 5. God of the Good: Christocentric Oedipal Morality -- 5.1 The Deaths of God in Lacan�s Seminar VII
5.2 Recapitulating a Decade Later in Seminar XVII5.3 The Nietzschean Appraisal from The Anti-Christ -- 6. Service of Goods: Nature and Desire in Modern Science -- 6.1 Lacan�s Critique of Science in Seminar XVII -- 6.2 Nietzsche�s Empiricist-Centered Positive Comments on Science -- 6.3 Lacan�s Mathematics-Centered Positive Comments on Science -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index
Summary: Bringing together Jacques Lacan and Friedrich Nietzsche, Tim Themi focuses on their conceptions of ethics and on their accounts of the history of ethical thinking in the Western tradition. Nietzsche blames Plato for setting in motion a degenerative process that turned ethics away from nature, the body, and its senses, and thus eventually against our capacities for reason, science, and a creative, flourishing life.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Print version record.

Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- 1. The Deflationary Ontology of Lacan and Nietzsche -- 1.1 Lacan�s Tripartite Schema with Nietzsche�s Critique of Plato�s Good -- 1.2 Lacan�s Freudian Thing in the Critique of Aristotle�s Good -- 2. Distinguishing Weak Sublimation From the Strong -- 2.1 The Promise of Sublimation and Its Discontents -- 2.2 Lacan�s Treatment of Sublimation -- 2.3 Nietzsche�s Distinction between Weak and Strong -- 3. Before the Good: Strong Ethics in Sophocles� Antigone

3.1 Creon against Antigone: In the Name of the Good3.2 Antigone against Creon: Lacan, the Beautiful, a Second Death -- 3.3 Before the Good: Nietzsche�s Strong Dionysian Catharsis -- 4. Birth of the Good: Weak Ethics In Socrates� Alcibiades -- 4.1 Lacan�s Analysis of Symposium Speeches Prior to Socrates -- 4.2 The Speech of Socrates: Denaturalizing with Diotima -- 4.3 Enter Alcibiades: Renaturalizing with Object Agalma -- 5. God of the Good: Christocentric Oedipal Morality -- 5.1 The Deaths of God in Lacan�s Seminar VII

5.2 Recapitulating a Decade Later in Seminar XVII5.3 The Nietzschean Appraisal from The Anti-Christ -- 6. Service of Goods: Nature and Desire in Modern Science -- 6.1 Lacan�s Critique of Science in Seminar XVII -- 6.2 Nietzsche�s Empiricist-Centered Positive Comments on Science -- 6.3 Lacan�s Mathematics-Centered Positive Comments on Science -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index

English.

Bringing together Jacques Lacan and Friedrich Nietzsche, Tim Themi focuses on their conceptions of ethics and on their accounts of the history of ethical thinking in the Western tradition. Nietzsche blames Plato for setting in motion a degenerative process that turned ethics away from nature, the body, and its senses, and thus eventually against our capacities for reason, science, and a creative, flourishing life.

WorldCat record variable field(s) change: 650

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