Season 11 · 29 Jun 2023Worldliness in Clouscard: Aragon and the positivity of the negative- 36:30Being is not the origin but the result, the confrontation of the subject with a reality that seeks to eliminate it, the opposite of Heidegger.
Worked through in 6 videos · 9 passages.
Dominique Pagani opposes being to act. Being designates a stable, motionless nature, "like Mont Blanc" ("Das ist"), and it shares this trait with having, whereas man is not a having but a doing12. This is why he criticizes identitarians for placing everything in the order of being, whether negritude or "Corsitude," rather than in the order of the act3. With Hegel, he notes that pure being is identical to non-being and holds only through pure personality. For him, man is the being who can posit being as what he is not, which defines transcendence45. He recalls that Aristotle distinguishes the science of being qua being from the particular sciences. He also presents Heidegger's thesis that philosophy has abandoned the concern for being since Plato. In opposition to Heidegger, he maintains that being is not the origin but the result: it arises from the subject's confrontation with a reality that seeks to eliminate it6.
Summary produced automatically from 9 of the passages below, to be reviewed; the numbers link to the moment in the session.
Season 11 · 29 Jun 2023Worldliness in Clouscard: Aragon and the positivity of the negative
Series · 21 May 2021Heidegger, or Panzer Philosophy • Philosophical Q&A • Dominique Pagani
Season 9.2 · 4 Mar 20219 #16 How can sciences of history be real?
Season 9.1 · 3 Dec 2020#7 Answers to questions (continued)
Talks · 2 Jul 2018The Phenomenology of Spirit
Talks · 8 Jun 2017Negritude and negrologists / Adotevi by Pagani (2017)