Chapter
Open Access
12. The Politics of Aesthetics: Political History and the Hermeneutics of Art
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Gabriel Rockhill
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- Introduction 1
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Part One: History
- 1. Historicizing Untimeliness 13
- 2. The Lessons of Jacques Rancière: Knowledge and Power after the Storm 30
- 3. Sophisticated Continuities and Historical Discontinuities, Or, Why Not Protagoras? 55
- 4. The Classics and Critical Theory in Postmodern France: The Case of Jacques Rancière 67
- 5. Jacques Rancière and Metaphysics 83
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Part Two: Politics
- 6. What Is Political Philosophy? Contextual Notes 93
- 7. Rancière in South Carolina 105
- 8. Political Agency and the Ambivalence of the Sensible 120
- 9. Staging Equality: Rancière’s Theatrocracy and the Limits of Anarchic Equality 140
- 10. Rancière’s Leftism, Or, Politics and Its Discontents 158
- 11. Jacques Rancière’s Ethical Turn and the Thinking of Discontents 176
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Part Three: Aesthetics
- 12. The Politics of Aesthetics: Political History and the Hermeneutics of Art 193
- 13. Cinema and Its Discontents 216
- 14. Politicizing Art in Rancière and Deleuze: The Case of Postcolonial Literature 229
- 15. Impossible Speech Acts: Jacques Rancière’s Erich Auerbach 249
- 16. Style indirect libre 258
- Afterword The Method of Equality: An Answer to Some Questions 273
- Notes 289
- Bibliography 327
- Index 341
- Contributors and Translators 355
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Acknowledgments vii
- Introduction 1
-
Part One: History
- 1. Historicizing Untimeliness 13
- 2. The Lessons of Jacques Rancière: Knowledge and Power after the Storm 30
- 3. Sophisticated Continuities and Historical Discontinuities, Or, Why Not Protagoras? 55
- 4. The Classics and Critical Theory in Postmodern France: The Case of Jacques Rancière 67
- 5. Jacques Rancière and Metaphysics 83
-
Part Two: Politics
- 6. What Is Political Philosophy? Contextual Notes 93
- 7. Rancière in South Carolina 105
- 8. Political Agency and the Ambivalence of the Sensible 120
- 9. Staging Equality: Rancière’s Theatrocracy and the Limits of Anarchic Equality 140
- 10. Rancière’s Leftism, Or, Politics and Its Discontents 158
- 11. Jacques Rancière’s Ethical Turn and the Thinking of Discontents 176
-
Part Three: Aesthetics
- 12. The Politics of Aesthetics: Political History and the Hermeneutics of Art 193
- 13. Cinema and Its Discontents 216
- 14. Politicizing Art in Rancière and Deleuze: The Case of Postcolonial Literature 229
- 15. Impossible Speech Acts: Jacques Rancière’s Erich Auerbach 249
- 16. Style indirect libre 258
- Afterword The Method of Equality: An Answer to Some Questions 273
- Notes 289
- Bibliography 327
- Index 341
- Contributors and Translators 355