Skip to main content

Progressive Tragedy

The tragic need not be associated with only a tragic vision...much like doubt need not fall into skepticism. Resignation is the natural end of a tragic vision; however, this fate is a misunderstanding of tragedy itself. Our desire for an end, a passivity, a will-to-nothingness is the denial of tragic wisdom, a denial of the temporality of tragedy.

Comments

  1. Anonymous5:44 AM

    Gambling and Gambling: An Uncovering History of the World's
    Gambling is the activity 부천 출장마사지 of gamblers 화성 출장샵 who 양산 출장안마 wish to get caught 안동 출장안마 and win money. · The gambling 통영 출장마사지 business of gambling in casinos is governed by

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

: . : ::. . . . ........::;. : ; ; .........................

Hmm.... I'm considering applying for the Honors Thesis program. It's a year long (2 semester) program for seniors. It's basically just another class in one's schedule, except you meet with your faculty advisor (of whom you choose), read a lot, and write a lot. Requirements: 3.7 major gpa, 3.5 career gpa and all pre-requisites finished. Surprisingly, I'm elligible. (I just have to *stay* elligible at this point). However, this would mean foregoing Japan. I won't know about my Japan app for a while, but the more I bury myself in the work of two highly esteemed professors, the more I'd like to attempt an honors thesis with either of them. (And, i'd be done with my major, giving me the time to devote to such a feat). If I don't get into the Japanese Program (40-50% chance) I will definitely apply for the Honors. Other than that, I'm trying to adjust to 6 hour class days, and the 3 hours of reading that follows class. Thank god I have monday and...
and it's still ....raining

why can't I be complacent?

"Skepticism about our knowledge of others is typically accompanied by complaceny about our knowledge of ourselves." - Stanley Cavell My latest little aphorism from my gem of a book: The Claim of Reason . However, my problem now is that I'm devoting too much time to this class to keep up with my analysis of 19th century America. Don't get me wrong, I love this stuff. Culture/Politics/Rhetoric...all the things that make people awesome or terrible. But again, when I find myself gerimandering the hours of my days into a very unbalanced map composed of "reading...reading....reading....reading...reading. eat. reading....reading...", I do at times think to myself: life is too short My point: I want (need) to drop Rhetoric of the Guilded Age. The only sad part I can think of...I will still probably attend many of the lectures. Given all these turns of events, I've been uselessly planning my future: Summer : take one rhetoric class (Only one!) to make up fo...