The Revised Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud

James Strachey
Translator

Mark Solms psychoanalyst neuropsych
Translator

Sigmund Freud
Original Author

The Revised Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud

James Strachey
Translator

Mark Solms psychoanalyst neuropsych
Translator

Sigmund Freud
Original Author

#bookrecs

Hello people of impeccable taste today I made a comic👀


It was for the manga competition and got there 30 minutes late so😅
I could have used the extra 30 minute for rendering but still.... 👀

my mom after whipping my ass for touching the hot plate as a child

"[W]e have three axes whose specificity and whose interconnections have to be analyzed: the axis of knowledge, the axis of power, the axis of ethics. In other words, the historical ontology of ourselves must answer an open series of questions; it must make an indefinite number of inquiries which may be multiplied and specified as much as we like, but which will all address the questions systematized as follows: How are we constituted as subjects of our own knowledge? How are we constituted as subjects who exercise or submit to power relations? How are we constituted as moral subjects of our own actions?"

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('What is Enlightenment?' in Essential Works Vol 3, Ethics: Subjectivity and Truth, Michel Foucault 1978/1984: 318)

The day drags through though storms keep out the sun;
And thus the heart will break, yet brokenly live on:

Even as a broken mirror, which the glass
In every fragment multiplies; and makes
A thousand images of one that was,
The same, and still the more, the more it breaks;
And thus the heart will do which not forsakes,
Living in shattered guise, and still, and cold,
And bloodless, with its sleepless sorrow aches,
Yet withers on till all without is old,
Showing no visible sign, for such things are untold.
Lord Byron, The Complete Poetical Works of Byron

Is Nietzsche a "dialectician"? Not all relations between "same" and "other" are sufficient to form a dialectic, even essential ones: everything depends on the role of the negative in this relation. Nietzsche emphasises the fact that force has another force as its object. But it is important to see that forces enter into relations with other forces. Life struggles with another kind of life. Pluralism sometimes appears to be dialectical — but it is its most ferocious enemy, its only profound enemy. This is why we must take seriously the resolutely anti-dialectical character of Nietzsche's philosophy. It has been said that Nietzsche did not know his Hegel. In the sense that one does not know one's opponent well. On the other hand we believe that the Hegelian movement, the different Hegelian factions were familiar to him. Like Marx he found his habitual targets there. If we do not discover its target the whole of Nietzsche's philosophy remains abstract and barely comprehensible. The question "against whom" itself calls for several replies. But a particularly important one is that the concept of the Overman is directed against the dialectical conception of man, and transvaluation is directed against the dialectic of appropriation or the suppression of alienation. Anti-Hegelianism runs through Nietzsche's work as its cutting edge. We can already feel it in the theory of forces.
G. Deleuze; Against the Dialectic