Criticism of the systemic mind

The name of this collection is informed by "criticism of pure mind" I. Kant, "criticism of the dialectical mind" J.-P. Sartra and "Criticism of the Cynic Mind" P. Slaterdike. The first few chapters are mainly early philosophical essays, represented by unsystematic texts. The subsequent chapters discuss the classic problems of alienation and its de-reactization under the auspices of "neoliberal capitalism", as well as the prospects for autonomous art within the framework of the cultural industry. Democracy and utopian discourse are analyzed along with a rethinking of an unsystematic approach to identity and nomadism. Certain attention is paid to interdisciplinary practices that have become a variety of academic tourism, i.e., a systemic means of "movement".
"Criticism of the System Reason" differs from other attempts to restore order in the "House of Genesis" in the sense that it entails a revision of the very idea of ​​ordination underlying systematicity, without evading (contrary to the advice of A. Badya) The temptation to entrust the philosophy of the poem. Moreover, their "proper" to each other is the most interesting of all that they can offer us.
The alleged reader is a student, graduate student, artist, poet or critic, as well as an "cabinet scientist" who is interested in aesthetic theory and modern political philosophy