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(Lecture) Thinking community today: Human co-existence after Heidegger

2 May 2017 @ 16:00 - 17:30

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The Center for Contemporary European Philosophy cordially invites you for a talk by Tina Chanter (Kingston): “Who is the peasant woman? Gender and old shoes: Heidegger, Van Gogh and Rancière” Heidegger’s critiques the essentially Aristotelian distinction between form and matter, recasting it in terms of the strife of world and earth. I elaborate Heidegger’s effort in ‘The Origin of the work of Art’ to overcome the pervasive influence of the form/matter distinction in aesthetic thinking, and suggest that his account…
The Center for Contemporary European Philosophy cordially invites you for a talk by Tina Chanter (Kingston): "Who is the peasant woman? Gender and old shoes: Heidegger, Van Gogh and Rancière" Heidegger’s critiques the essentially Aristotelian distinction between form and matter, recasting it in terms of the strife of world and earth. I elaborate Heidegger’s effort in ‘The Origin of the work of Art’ to overcome the pervasive influence of the form/matter distinction in aesthetic thinking, and suggest that his account marks an ultimately inadequately radical departure from the guiding distinction of matter and form, which he claims has been a hallmark of the metaphysical tradition of aesthetics that he sees as preceding him. I suggest that the form/matter distinction is embedded in a series of other problematic distinctions, which Heidegger does not manage to dislodge. Drawing on Rancière, amongst others, I show that Heidegger’s effort to overcome a metaphysical aesthetics remains ensconced in a further series of distinctions which themselves are in need of displacement and rethinking, not the least of which is the differentiation of feminine and masculine. Location: Nijmegen University room: E 3.29 Registration is not required but much appreciated through c.bax@ftr.ru.nl

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Date:
2 May 2017
Time:
16:00 - 17:30
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Venue

Nijmegen University, Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Nijmegen, Gelderland The Netherlands
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The Center for Contemporary European Philosophy cordially invites you for a talk by Tina Chanter (Kingston):

“Who is the peasant woman? Gender and old shoes: Heidegger, Van Gogh and Rancière”

Heidegger’s critiques the essentially Aristotelian distinction between form and matter, recasting it in terms of the strife of world and earth. I elaborate Heidegger’s effort in ‘The Origin of the work of Art’ to overcome the pervasive influence of the form/matter distinction in aesthetic thinking, and suggest that his account marks an ultimately inadequately radical departure from the guiding distinction of matter and form, which he claims has been a hallmark of the metaphysical tradition of aesthetics that he sees as preceding him. I suggest that the form/matter distinction is embedded in a series of other problematic distinctions, which Heidegger does not manage to dislodge. Drawing on Rancière, amongst others, I show that Heidegger’s effort to overcome a metaphysical aesthetics remains ensconced in a further series of distinctions which themselves are in need of displacement and rethinking, not the least of which is the differentiation of feminine and masculine.

Location: Nijmegen University room: E 3.29
Registration is not required but much appreciated through c.bax@ftr.ru.nl

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The OZSW event calendar lists academic philosophy events organized by/at Dutch universities, and is offered by the OZSW as a service to the research community. Please check the event in question – through their website or organizer – to find out if you could participate and whether registration is required. Obviously we carry no responsibility for non-OZSW events.