Slavoj Žižek

Listen as Slavoj Žižek provides a Hegelian insight into political crises, explores the evolving meaning of truth, and discusses the role of philosophy in addressing societal issues. They also touch on quantum physics, the tension between individualism and a social approach, and the connection between philosophy and love.

Renowned philosopher Slavoj Žižek, political philosopher Maria Balaska, former Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams, and anthropologist Richard Wrangham discuss the nature of good and evil. They explore the complexity of human nature and argue against oversimplification. The panel examines the definition of good and evil, their relativity, and their relationship with power. They also discuss the concept of evil and its disruption of the moral fabric. Overall, the podcast delves into the multifaceted nature of humans and challenges traditional categorizations of good and evil.

Famous Marxist philosopher Slavoj Žižek discusses his pessimistic view of the future, the Arab Spring, the Russia-Ukraine stalemate, cancel culture, dangers of anti-Western coalition, China's transition to fascism, global power shift, consequences of international intervention, and fake Western admiration.

In this engaging discussion, Slavoj Žižek, a world-renowned philosopher and cultural critic, takes on pressing contemporary issues. He argues that while the world seems bleak, hope is not lost. Žižek analyzes Trump’s impact on leftist perspectives, the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, and the dangerous role of shame in authoritarianism. He emphasizes the importance of political identity and suggests that humor and literary interpretation can unveil deeper societal truths. Expect a mix of seriousness and wit as Žižek navigates the absurdities of our times.

Join Slavoj Žižek, a provocative Slovenian philosopher known for his sharp wit and radical insights, as he tackles the chaos of today's world. He examines the impact of Russia's war in Ukraine, highlighting the unexpected resilience of its people and our moral responsibilities. Žižek delves into global crises, from the shadow of COVID-19 to alarming hunger levels intensified by conflict. A fascinating discussion emerges around our societal apathy amidst countless debates, revealing the urgent need for meaningful action.

Renowned philosopher and cultural critic Slavoj Žižek discusses the apocalypse, ideology, freedom, and more. Topics include living in a time of dystopian fantasies, advancements in technology challenging subjectivity, and exploring the unconscious and the history of feminism.

This week, philosopher Slavoj Žižek joins the discussion, tackling radicalization among young men and the complexities of feminism in the context of #MeToo. He critiques today's political left, arguing it faces a 'zero point' and theorizes on whether a Trump-like figure could revitalize it. Žižek connects the legacy of 1968 to Elon Musk's individualism and highlights the elitism in contemporary social movements, all while emphasizing the evolving challenges in parenting and the need for effective leadership in today's world.

In this engaging discussion, Slavoj Žižek, a provocative Slovenian philosopher known for blending Marxism with psychoanalysis, dives into the complexities of love, politics, and philosophy. He critiques historical and contemporary interpretations of communism and explores the paradoxes of capitalism, emphasizing the need for systemic change over mere charitable donations. Žižek also tackles the theme of 'Christian atheism', examining its ties to suffering, and reflects on the intricacies of personal relationships amid global turmoil, including the war in Ukraine.

Slavoj Žižek questions pursuit of happiness, explores surplus enjoyment. Examines pleasure, renunciation, power dynamics in sexuality. Discusses sacrificing decency for greater good. Explores false joy, desire complexities, love ethics. Contrasts Buddhist, psychoanalytic views on love, promotes ethics of exception.

The podcast delves into the voice, May 68, early days in Ljubljana, Lacan, rumors and gossip, name significance, and paternal authority decline. Exciting insights from Mladen Dolar, co-founder of the Ljubljana School, on psychoanalysis, French philosophy, German Idealism, and art theory.