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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Peter Sloterdijk ( Karlsruhe School of Design) , Karen MargolisPublisher: John Wiley and Sons Ltd Imprint: Polity Press Dimensions: Width: 15.90cm , Height: 2.80cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.658kg ISBN: 9780745699868ISBN 10: 0745699863 Pages: 300 Publication Date: 21 April 2017 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Out of stock ![]() The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available. Table of ContentsReviews-The Aesthetic Imperative crystalizes and intensifies the already formidable force of Sloterdijk's corpus. By working through the history of philosophy we discover that the bourgeois subject's capacity to discern the beautiful is at once an art of self-formation and a beautiful form of the self. This is not one more book on the relation between art and politics: it redefines the polity as a singular account of a beauty beyond art, and redefines the aesthetic by way of a subjectivity that is on its way to being political.- Claire Colebrook, Penn State University <i>The Aesthetic Imperative</i> crystalizes and intensifies the already formidable force of Sloterdijk's corpus. By working through the history of philosophy we discover that the bourgeois subject's capacity to discern the beautiful is at once an art of self-formation and a beautiful form of the self. This is not one more book on the relation between art and politics: it redefines the polity as a singular account of a beauty beyond art, and redefines the aesthetic by way of a subjectivity that is on its way to being political. <b> Claire Colebrook, Penn State University -The Aesthetic Imperative crystalizes and intensifies the already formidable force of Sloterdijk's corpus. By working through the history of philosophy we discover that the bourgeois subject's capacity to discern the beautiful is at once an art of self-formation and a beautiful form of the self. This is not one more book on the relation between art and politics: it redefines the polity as a singular account of a beauty beyond art, and redefines the aesthetic by way of a subjectivity that is on its way to being political.- Claire Colebrook, Penn State University The Aesthetic Imperative crystalizes and intensifies the already formidable force of Sloterdijk's corpus. By working through the history of philosophy we discover that the bourgeois subject's capacity to discern the beautiful is at once an art of self-formation and a beautiful form of the self. This is not one more book on the relation between art and politics: it redefines the polity as a singular account of a beauty beyond art, and redefines the aesthetic by way of a subjectivity that is on its way to being political. Claire Colebrook, Penn State University Should we be so surprised today that what has celebrated itself as democracy has not delivered on its promises for justice? The Aesthetic Imperative locates a terrorizing and joyous demand for unification and harmony at the heart of bourgeois subjectivity. This is not one more book about the relation between art and politics; it is an indictment of the civilized song of the sirens that has always drowned out the utterly ugly impolitics of discord. - Claire Colebrook, Penn State University Should we be so surprised today that what has celebrated itself as democracy has not delivered on its promises for justice? The Aesthetic Imperative locates a terrorizing and joyous demand for unification and harmony at the heart of bourgeois subjectivity. This is not one more book about the relation between art and politics; it is an indictment of the civilized song of the sirens that has always drowned out the utterly ugly impolitics of discord. - <b>Claire Colebrook, Penn State University</b> The Aesthetic Imperative crystalizes and intensifies the already formidable force of Sloterdijk's corpus. By working through the history of philosophy we discover that the bourgeois subject's capacity to discern the beautiful is at once an art of self-formation and a beautiful form of the self. This is not one more book on the relation between art and politics: it redefines the polity as a singular account of a beauty beyond art, and redefines the aesthetic by way of a subjectivity that is on its way to being political. Claire Colebrook, Penn State University Author InformationPeter Sloterdijk is Professor of Philosophy and Aesthetics at the Karlsruhe School of Design. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |