Slavoj Zizek — "I am a revolutionary, but I am also a conservative. I want to conserve the revol…"
I am a revolutionary, but I am also a conservative. I want to conserve the revolutionary impulse.
I am a revolutionary, but I am also a conservative. I want to conserve the revolutionary impulse.
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"When I am asked what is my political position, I always say: 'I am a leftist, but I hate all leftists.'"
"I don't believe in happy endings. I believe in interesting endings."
"When I really love someone, I can only show it by making aggressive and bad-taste remarks."
"I am a communist. I am not ashamed. I am proud."
"My philosophy is basically about how to be a communist without being a Stalinist or a liberal."
Slovenian philosopher and cultural theorist whose Lacanian readings of ideology, film, and pop culture (The Sublime Object of Ideology, 1989) made him the most-cited continental philosopher of the 21st century. Closely associated with Alain Badiou (French Marxist philosophical contemporary) and Judith Butler (post-structuralist peer in gender theory). For an intellectual contrast, see Jordan Peterson, Canadian psychologist and 12 Rules for Life author — The 2019 Žižek-Peterson Toronto debate — billed 'Happiness: Capitalism vs Marxism' — sold out a 3,000-seat hall. The canonical contemporary 'continental Marxist vs Anglo-conservative-psychologist' clash, with diametrically opposed views on the political function of meaning-making.
The standard scholarly entry points to Slavoj Zizek's work: Tony Myers (Edinburgh, cultural theory) — Slavoj Žižek (2003); Glyn Daly (Northampton, political theory) — Conversations with Žižek (2004, with Žižek). These are the works graduate seminars cite when teaching Slavoj Zizek.
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