He who would learn to fly one day must first learn to stand and walk and run and climb and dance; one cannot fly into flying. (Nietzsche)
Refracting Theory: Politics, Cybernetics, Philosophy
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cognition engineers
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Joseph Weissman
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Taylor Adkins
- Ipseity and Illeity, or Thinking Ethics without the Other of the Other
- New Post on Gabriel Catren’s Critique of Meillassoux via Speculative Physics
- Full Translation of the Dictionary of Non-Philosophy
- Machinic Unconscious Complete
- On the Misery of the Unbeliever
- Pre-eminence and the Status of Politics
- The Transformation of Psychoanalysis
- New wikipage devoted to Capitalism and Schizophrenia
- Family contra the State: Problematizing Aristotle and Confucius
- New Lautman Translation “Mathematics and Reality” over at Stellar Cartographies
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Propagation
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local activity
Will Vere on Firestorm Joseph Weissman on Firestorm A dialogue « A… on Firestorm Will Vere on Firestorm Will Vere on Firestorm Joseph Weissman on Firestorm glenda gladheart on On the Misery of the Unbe… Will Vere on Firestorm Joseph Weissman on Firestorm Will Vere on Firestorm -
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bravo!
True enough.
One can’t learn to fly, even so. No matter what kind of running start he gets, or how many metaphors he employs–the fact remains. Flying is for birds.
Interestingly enough, the fuite in ligne de fuite–line of flight–which entitles this post has nothing do to with flying in the French sense of the word…so it would be a matter of knowing if Joe wasn’t playing off this ambiguity intentionally through Nietzsche?