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Psychology --- Objectivity --- Theory of knowledge
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Modern Western science started with mathematically modeling phenomena that were removed the furthest from us: the movements of the sun, the planets, the stars. With his Graph of Desire, French psychoanalyst Jacques Lacan presented the first mathematical model in the history of Western science for the phenomenon that is closest to us: subjective experience. Author Mattias Desmet shows how the various levels of subjectivity all relate to the same structure - the Graph of Desire. Desmet unravels how a singular Graph represents the intricate relationships between phenomena - at first glance unrelated, such as the becoming of the subject - immediate subjective experience, the effects and process of the psychoanalytic treatment, the ethical positioning of the psychoanalyst and the selection of interventions in this process. The Graph does what every science does, it simplifies complex matters. It introduces remarkable clarity into a field - subjectivity, and the effects speech has on it - that initially appears chaotic and endlessly complicated. This theoretical parsimony is one of the principal scientific achievements of Lacan, one we should consider among the greatest in the tradition of the Enlightenment.https://borgerhoff-lamberigts.be/boeken/lacans-logic-of-subjectivity
Lacan, Jacques (1901-1981) --- Kritiek en interpretatie --- Lacan, Jacques
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Het recht op privacy kalft af, (zelf)censuur neemt in sneltempo toe, de gezondheid van het individu wordt meer en meer een staatszaak, het aantal intrusieve acties door veiligheidsdiensten stijgt exponentieel ? de laatste decennia vergroot de greep van de overheid op het privéleven van het individu hand over hand. Het door Hannah Arendt opgeroepen dystopische toekomstbeeld dat na de val van het nazisme en het stalinisme een nieuw soort totalitarisme zou oprijzen, geleid door saaie bureaucraten en technocraten, tekent zich merkwaardig realistisch af aan de maatschappelijke horizon.Totalitarisme is geen historische toevalligheid. Het is het logische gevolg van een waanachtig geloof in de almacht van het menselijke verstand; het is het symptoom bij uitstek van de Verlichtingstraditie. Dit boek presenteert een glasheldere psychologische analyse van de historische opkomst van totalitarisme en het ermee verbonden fenomeen van massavorming. Het biedt daarbij ook een scherpe maatschappijkritische analyse van fenomenen als de woke cultuur, de klimaatbeweging en de angstcultuur die tot een hoogtepunt kwam tijdens de coronacrisis.https://www.pelckmansuitgevers.be/de-psychologie-van-totalitarisme.htmlhttps://www.pelckmansuitgevers.be/de-psychologie-van-totalitarisme.html
Totalitarisme --- Political systems --- massapsychologie --- politieke stromingen --- Verlichting (cultuurgeschiedenis) --- Wereldbeeld --- Mensbeeld --- Samenlevingsvorm --- Maatschappijkritiek --- Rationalisme (filosofie) --- Wetenschap --- Ideologie --- Vrijheid --- Identiteit --- Verbondenheid --- Waarheid --- Waarnemingspsychologie --- Massapsychologie --- Complottheorie --- Materie --- Geest --- dictatuur --- psychologie --- sociologie --- filosofie --- cultuurfilosofie --- eenentwintigste eeuw --- politiek --- media --- massamedia --- 159.9 --- 215 Totalitarisme, dictatuur --- 062 Cultuurfilosofie --- 651 Maatschappij. Algemeen --- books --- Aspects psychologiques --- coronacrisis --- totalitarisme --- privacy --- totalitair denken --- totalitaire staat --- massavorming --- angst en vrees --- Covid-19 --- coronavirus --- pandemie --- psychologische analyse --- wetenschap en ideologie --- materie en geest --- digitalisering --- meetbaarheid --- interpretatie van cijfers --- mechanistische ideologie --- ontmenselijking --- narcisme --- regeldrang --- psychologisch proces van totalisering --- groepsdruk --- totalitaire leiders --- complot en ideologie --- complottheorieën --- complotdenken
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Totalitarismus ist kein Zufall und bildet sich nicht in einem Vakuum. Der Ursprung liegt in dem Phänomen der „Massenbildung“, einer Art kollektiver Psychose. Mit detaillierten Analysen, Beispielen und Ergebnissen aus jahrelanger Forschung legt Mattias Desmet die Schritte dar, die zur Massenbildung führen: Aus einem allgemeinen Gefühl der Einsamkeit und des Mangels an sozialen Bindungen und Sinnhaftigkeit entstehen Ängste und Unzufriedenheit, die sich wiederum in Frustration und Aggression manifestieren. Diese werden von Regierungsvertretern und Massenmedien mithilfe von bestimmten Narrativen geschickt ausgenutzt und kanalisiert. In der Folge dehnt sich der Einfluss des Staates auf das Privatleben des Individuums immer mehr aus. Neben einer glasklaren psychologischen Analyse und aufbauend auf Hannah Arendts grundlegendem Werk Elemente und Ursprünge totaler Herrschaft formuliert der Autor auch eine scharfe Kritik am kulturellen „Gruppendenken“ und der Angstkultur – die bereits vor der Pandemie existierten, mit der COVID-Krise aber exponentiell zugenommen haben –, warnt vor den Gefahren unseres Medienkonsums und unserer Abhängigkeit von manipulativen Technologien. Dabei zeigt er aber auch sowohl individuelle als auch kollektive Lösungsansätze auf, um zu verhindern, dass wir unsere Freiheiten freiwillig opfern.
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"The world is in the grips of mass formation-a dangerous, collective type of hypnosis-as we bear witness to loneliness, free-floating anxiety, and fear giving way to censorship, loss of privacy, and surrendered freedoms. It is all spurred by a singular, focused crisis narrative that forbids dissident views and relies on destructive groupthink. Desmet's work on mass formation theory was brought to the world's attention on The Joe Rogan Experience and in major alternative news outlets around the globe. Read this book to get beyond the sound bites! Totalitarianism is not a coincidence and does not form in a vacuum. It arises from a collective psychosis that has followed a predictable script throughout history, its formation gaining strength and speed with each generation-from the Jacobins to the Nazis and Stalinists-as technology advances. Governments, mass media, and other mechanized forces use fear, loneliness, and isolation to demoralize populations and exert control, persuading large groups of people to act against their own interests, always with destructive results. In The Psychology of Totalitarianism, world-renowned Professor of Clinical Psychology Mattias Desmet deconstructs the societal conditions that allow this collective psychosis to take hold. By looking at our current situation and identifying the phenomenon of "mass formation"-a type of collective hypnosis-he clearly illustrates how close we are to surrendering to totalitarian regimes. With detailed analyses, examples, and results from years of research, Desmet lays out the steps that lead toward mass formation, including: An overall sense of loneliness and lack of social connections and bonds A lack of meaning-unsatisfying "bullsh*t jobs" that don't offer purpose Free-floating anxiety and discontent that arise from loneliness and lack of meaning Manifestation of frustration and aggression from anxiety Emergence of a consistent narrative from government officials, mass media, etc., that exploits and channels frustration and anxiety In addition to clear psychological analysis-and building on Hannah Arendt's essential work on totalitarianism, The Origins of Totalitarianism-Desmet offers a sharp critique of the cultural "groupthink" that existed prior to the pandemic and advanced during the COVID crisis. He cautions against the dangers of our current societal landscape, media consumption, and reliance on manipulative technologies and then offers simple solutions-both individual and collective-to prevent the willing sacrifice of our freedoms. "We can honor the right to freedom of expression and the right to self-determination without feeling threatened by each other," Desmet writes. "But there is a point where we must stop losing ourselves in the crowd to experience meaning and connection. That is the point where the winter of totalitarianism gives way to a spring of life." "Desmet has an . . . important take on everything that's happening in the world right now."-Aubrey Marcus, podcast host "[Desmet] is waking a lot of people up to the dangerous place we are now with a brilliant distillation of how we ended up here."-Robert F. Kennedy, Jr"-- "Occasionally, there are books that try to make sense of a key moment in history - and become an indispensable guide to the times we live in. This book is one of them. In The Psychology of Totalitarianism, world-renowned Professor of Clinical Psychology Mattias Desmet deconstructs the societal conditions that allow collective psychosis to take hold. By analysing our current global situation and identifying the phenomenon of 'mass formation' - a type of collective hypnosis - he illustrates how close we are to repeating totalitarian behaviours within democratic structures. Totalitarianism is not a coincidence and does not form in a vacuum. Desmet explains how it arises from a collective psychosis that has followed a predictable script throughout history, its formation gaining strength and speed with each generation - from the Jacobins to the Nazis and Stalinists - in lockstep with technological advances. He demonstrates how governments, mass media and other large, 'mechanised' forces use fear, loneliness and isolation to demoralise populations to exert control, persuading large groups of people to act against their own interests, always with destructive results. Building on Hannah Arendt's essential work on totalitarianism, The Origins of Totalitarianism, Desmet offers a sharp critique of the cultural 'groupthink' that existed pre-pandemic but has steadily and inexorably advanced during the Covid crisis. He cautions against the dangers of our current societal landscape, media consumption and reliance on manipulative technologies and then offers simple solutions - both individual and collective - to prevent the willing sacrifice of our freedoms. The Psychology of Totalitarianism describes exactly how, during this extraordinary time of loneliness, free-floating anxiety and fear, we are surrendering our freedoms and giving way to censorship and loss of privacy - driven by a dominant crisis narrative that excludes dissident views and relies on destructive groupthink"--
Totalitarianism --- Social psychology --- Psychological aspects. --- Political aspects.
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