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41. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 2
Michael Forman One-Dimensional Man and the Crisis of Neoliberal Capitalism: Revisiting Marcuse in the Occupation
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A new wave of global protest movements offers the opportunity to reassess Marcuse’s work in the early twenty-first century. Before engaging with the Occupy movement and its analogs, it is necessary to scrutinize Marcuse’s assumptions about the affluent society. This examination suggests that the conditions of neoliberal accumulation diverge significantly from those Marcuse more or less took for granted as permanently stabilizing capitalist societies in the Global North. While much of what Marcuse offers retains relevance, its appeal to the new movements is not immediate because these can no longer take for granted the prosperity of the earlier era.
42. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
D. W. Haslett Incentives, Opportunities, and Employee Ownership
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This essay challenges the belief in the superiority of capitalism as practiced today, and outlines an alternative economic system aimed at avoiding current capitalism’s main weaknesses. This alternative, built around employee ownership, is designed to result, over time, in a more equal distribution of income and wealth, while surpassing current capitalism’s main strength, its extraordinary economic productivity. It is an economic system that spreads economically beneficial incentives around more widely than today, and helps equalize opportunities. At its core is a buy-in and payoff scheme that avoids what are often said to be the major problems with employee ownership.
43. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
E. Das Janssen Queering Heidegger: An Applied Ontology
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This paper explores practical application of Heidegger’s fundamental ontology to lived human experience and practical concerns beyond those he addressed, specifically the phenomenon of gender. We are so committed to gender norms that we ostracize or even kill those who violate them, yet rarely question the reasonableness of our expectations. Gender needs to be examined from a phenomenological stance, a) because of the ubiquity of gendering, b) because presuppositions regarding gender go largely unquestioned in most Daseins’ everyday existence, and c) because cases in which actual fact contravenes our expectations offer insight into what it means to be human.
44. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Cynthia Kaufman Rethinking Socialism
45. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Anatole Anton Marx to Benjamin
46. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Call for Papers
47. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Linda Martín Alcoff Epistemology and Politics
48. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Richard Schmitt When the Day Comes, Will We Be Able to Construct a Socialist Democracy?
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Many socialists agree that socialism must be democratic, in the political as well as in the economic arena. But socialist democracy is very different from democracy in a capitalist country. Socialist democracy, it is widely believed, will be participatory: everyone will be a full participant in all decisions affecting his or her life. In this paper I argue that this conception of socialist democracy needs a lot more work. Not all decisions can be made by everybody affected by a decision. Many decisions that affect large numbers of persons must be made by representatives. But representation is subject to several serious weaknesses which are not products of capitalism. They will be obstacles to democracy also under socialism. Today we do not know what a socialist democracy would look like.
49. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Contributors
50. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Thomas Klikauer Hegel on Profits, Poverty, and Politics
51. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
V. Denise James Whites, Tarry Here!: George Yancy on Whiteness
52. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Brandon Absher, Harry van der Linden Editors' Introduction
53. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Raphael Sassower On the Possibility of Radical Public Intellectuals
54. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Andrew Dunstall Is Close Enough Good Enough?: On the "Close Reading" of Derrida's "Grammatology"
55. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Harry van der Linden Permanent Wartime
56. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Carlos Alberto Sánchez On Heidegger's "Thin" Eurocentrism and the Possibility of a "Mexican" Philosophy
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This paper considers the nature of Heidegger’s Eurocentrism in regard to philosophy. Focusing primarily on “A Dialogue on Language,” I argue, first, that Heidegger recognizes the limits of the Eurocentric idea of philosophy and proposes its overcoming. Secondly, I suggest that the proposal to overcome philosophy is made in an attempt to protect philosophy from the encroachment of an otherness that challenges its very identity. This leads me to the view, thirdly, that Heidegger’s Eurocentrism about philosophy is compromising insofar as he is willing, to a certain degree, to let go of philosophy’s European origin. This “thinning” out of Heidegger’s Eurocentrism, finally, opens the door to a consideration of the possibility for a non-Western, namely, a Latin American, or Mexican “philosophy.”
57. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Bonnie Mann Three White Men Walk into a Bar: Philosophy's Pluralism
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This short discussion piece invites readers to consider two questions: What does “pluralism” mean in philosophy? and What should it mean? Brian Leiter’s assault on Linda Martin Alcoff and The Pluralist’s Guide to Philosophy is taken as an opportunity to reflect on several conceptions of philosophical pluralism: the “philosophical gourmet’s” conception, the “three white men” conception, and Scott Pratt’s epistemological pluralism. In each, there is a failure to come to terms with both history and power. What is at stake in philosophy’s pluralism debates is the aspiration to judgment, in the Arendtian sense, among philosophy’s others—this aspiration is both unsettling to the discipline and important for its future.
58. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Michael Reno Thinking Politics Together: Arendt and Adorno?
59. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 16 > Issue: 3
Eric Lambert The Limits of Recognition
60. Radical Philosophy Review: Volume > 17 > Issue: 1
Joshua Mills-Knutsen Challenging Allies: Audre Lorde as Radical Exemplar
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In 1979, Audre Lorde delivered a paper at a conference celebrating feminism that proceeded to undermine the self-congratulatory tone of the participants by alerting them to the ways that they too were in need of radical critique. In this paper I explore the nature and importance of what it means to be radical by analyzing Lorde’s place within the broader trend of philosophical self-criticism as it specifically relates to the feminist movement. My goal is to argue that while radical theory must always stretch out toward the world, it must always turn back on itself in order to avoid the very injustices it seeks to correct.