Tag Archives: Germans

We have always been inside: on Peter Sloterdijk’s “In the World Interior of Capital”

Posted on June 9, 2014 by Eleanor Courtemanche

This is the first Sloterdijk I’ve read, though I’ve always been attracted to the title of Critique of Cynical Reason because it’s got the word “cynical” in it. This volume promises a similar iconoclasm: has the critique of grand narratives, centerpiece of post-totalitarian Europe, itself … Continue reading →

Posted in What I'm reading, Worthwhile Initiatives | Tagged Anomie, cognitive mapping, Collective psychosis, Crystal Palace, Decadence, Germans, Globalization, Grand narratives, Heideggerian provincialism, Mutiny, Peter Sloterdijk, Pirates, The end of history, Utopia/dystopia | Leave a comment

	Estudios Culturales… on The Peculiar Success of Cultur…
	Labor Day Weekend Li… on The Peculiar Success of Cultur…
	Tuesday Night Links!… on The New Servility
	Karen Waller on Inability to resist “Han…
	The Bling Ring Revie… on Coppola’s Girls, Coppola…

Tag Archives: Germans

We have always been inside: on Peter Sloterdijk’s “In the World Interior of Capital”

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Archives

Categories

Meta