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Aristotle: on desire and moral philosophy, 4; desire in de Anima, 11
Baudelaire, Charles, Sartre on, 157
Choice: and bad faith, 130–31; original and fundamental, in Sartre, 123–27; prereflective, 121–38
Deleuze, Gilles, 6, 14, 204, 205–17, 251n23; and forces, 216; and Foucault, 215–17, 219–22; and Lacan, 213–15; and Nietzsche, 206–17; and Spinoza, 212–13
Derrida, Jacques, 14, 177–79, 183–84, 249–50n1; on fictive status of the “subject,” 179; and irony, 178–79; on mastery, 178–80; relation to Hegel, 184, 240n2
Desire: animal, 66–67; as arbitrary, 1–2; and belief, 152–53; and “consciousness,” 25–42; and death, 54–55, 89–92, 243–44n21; and deception, 22–23, 73, 88–89, 117, 126–27; and domination, 52–56, 77, 138–41, 144–47, 228–29, 231; and Explanation, 28–31; and externalization, 25–28, 65, 155, 164, 171–73, 185–86; and Force, 26–28; and freedom, 55–56, 91; as generating history, 44–45; and the imaginary, 95–96, 101–21, 187, 250n6; and language, 17–23, 68, 90–92, 156–74, 177–84, 186–204, 217–23, 238; and Life, 55, 83–85, 92; and need, 56; and the negative, 9, 10, 41, 63–64, 81, 90, 96, 113, 169–72, 200–1, 206, 239n10, 243n21, 251n23; in Phenomenology, 4, 7, 9, 17–60, 242n18; as practical, 3; as rational, 2–3; and satisfaction, 35, 88, 94–95, 167–69, 219; and “self-consciousness” in Phenomenology, 32–42; and self loss, 47–50; and time, 71–74; and work (or labor), 57, 65–71, 75–78; see also Negation; Other; Presence; Recognition
Female desire, see Gender
Feminism, see Gender
Fichte, J. G.: desire as Sehnsucht, 13, 36, 240n25; Hegel’s criticism of, 133
Flaubert, Gustave, see under Sartre, Jean-Paul
Force: and externalization, 26; and movement, 27, 33; see also Deleuze, Gilles; Desire; Foucault, Michel
Foucault, Michel, 4, 6, 177, 249–50n1; and the body, 236–38; departure from dialectics, 179–86; and discourse, 218–19; and forces, 180–83; and Freud, 217–18, 227; and Lacan, 215–17, 221; and master-slave, 180, 236–38; relation to Deleuze, 215–17, 219–22; and sadomasochism, 228–29, 231; and “sex,” 234–35
Freud, Sigmund, 249n37; see also under Foucault, Michel; Lacan, Jacques; Nietzsche, Friedrich; Sartre, Jean-Paul
Gender: and Beauvoir, 233–34; and desire, 20, 202–4, 213, 237; and domination, 228; and homosexuality, 228, 232; and Kristeva, 232–34; and the “subject,” 20, 232
Genet, Jean: and the “look” of the Other, 163–66; relation to master-slave, 165; and slave morality, 207; see also under Sartre, Jean-Paul
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich: Early Theological Writings, 79, 81, 83–84; Logic, 10, 79, 81, 84, 86; History of Philosophy, 10; Philosophy of History, 10; Realphilosophie and Jena Manuscripts, 242–43n18; see also Desire
——Phenomenology of Spirit: as a Bildungsroman, 1, 17, 20, 135, 209; as a comedy of errors, 22–23, 238; “Force” in, 25–28; “Life” in, 36–40; “Life and Death Struggle” in, 51–54; “Lordship and Bondage” in, 43–60; narrative structure and argument, 17–19, 241n15; and rhetoric, 19, 21, 30–31; style, 19; “The Truth of Self-Certainty,” 24–42
Husserl, Edmund: critique of Hume, 107–8; and Hegel, 109; Ideas, 102; on intentionally, 102–14, 118–19, 245n2; and the object, 125; Sartre’s critique of, 105–6, 128
Hyppolite, Jean, 6, 9, 14, 245n12, 251n12; departure from Hegel’s metaphysics, 79–80, 86–87; differences with Kojève, 79–83, 92–99; and Sartre, 86, 92–99, 132–36, 151; seminar participants, 249–50n1; see also under Concept; Desire; Deleuze, Gilles; Foucault, Michel; Lacan, Jacques
Kant, Immanuel: Critique of Pure Reason, 3; and the will, 4
Kojève, Alexandre, 6, 14, 61–79; on animal desires, 66–67, 244–45n9; departure from Hegel’s metaphysics, 59, 63, 68–70, 72–73, 76, 245n10; and Hobbes, 78; and Hyppolite, 79–83, 92–99; on language and desire, 68, 75–76; and philosophical anthropology, 64, 75, 82; and posthistorical time, 64–65; on reciprocal recognition, 68, 76–77; and Sartre, 71, 75, 92–99, 121, 151; seminar participants, 249–50n1
Lacan, Jacques, 6, 114, 175, 185, 186–204; on “desire as a “lack,” 191, 192–93; and “difference,” 188–89; and Freud, 191, 198–99, 201; and Hegel, 189, 195, 199–200; and Hyppolite, 187–88, 192, 197–98, 250n6; on jouissance, 194, 203; and Kojève, 192, 197–98; see also under Deleuze, Gilles; Foucault, Michel; Sartre, Jean-Paul
“Look,” the, see under Sartre, Jean-Paul
Lordship and bondage: Deleuze on, 207–10; Foucault on, 177–80; Kojève on, 77; Lacan on, 200–1; and post-Hegelianism, 237; see under Hegel. G. W. F.
Marx, Karl, 59, 64; and Foucault, 232; and Kristeva, 232; and Sartre, 157
Nietzsche, Friedrich, 14, 17, 23, 177, 179–81; Deleuze and, 206–17; Foucault and, 179–86, 219, 222, 226–27, 231, 236; Sartre and, 241n6, 246–47n17; 251n23
Other, the, 10, 13, 20; and desire, 1, 25, 41; and Genet, 159; and Hegel, 46–53, 57–59; and Hyppolite, 85–86; and Kojève, 67, 68, 74, 75, 77; and Kristeva, 232; and Lacan, 191–97, 200, 201; and Sartre, 95, 121, 137, 138, 140–46, 150–52, 154–55, 161, 172–73; and self, 25, 31, 40
Post-Hegelianism: critique of Hegel’s system as “totalizing,” 6, 14; Deleuze and, 212–17; history of, 175–78, 216–17; Hyppolite and, 79–80; Kojève and, 68–70, 230; and rereading “Lordship and Bondage,” 230–31; Sartre and, 92–99
Presence: Derrida on, 178, 185, 197; Foucault on, 222; metaphysics of, 14, 176, 216; Sartre on, 116–18, 148, 150, 153–54
Sadism, see Foucault, Michel; Sartre, Jean-Paul
Sartre, Jean-Paul: Baudelaire, 157; and the body, 137–54, 162; on desire as a “vain passion,” 14, 36; on emotion, 118–21, 239n10, 248n27; The Family Idiot, 248n31; on Flaubert, 122–23, 130, 156–76, 248n29, 249n36; and Freud, 127–28, 161, 171, 249n37; and Hegel, 8, 92–101, 120, 129, 131, 133–35, 136, 141, 145, 147, 151, 154, 155, 160, 164, 170; and Hyppolite, 132–36, 151; on the imagination, 102–21, 246n9; and Kojève, 71, 75, 92–99, 121, 151; on the “look,” 140–43, 159, 163, 166, 247n24; and Nietzsche, 246–47n17; as post-Hegelian, 14, 92–101, 125, 131; on sadism and masochism, 138–41, 144–47, 247n19; Saint Genet, 156–76; Search for a Method, 155; and structuralism, 185–86; Transcendence of the Ego, 103, 105–6, 153; on writing, 172–76; see also under Desire; Husserl, Edmund; Post-Hegelianism
Sexual desire, see Desire
Spinoza, Benedict de: cupiditas, 4, 11; Deleuze and, 205, 212–13; desire and actualization in, 12; Ethics, 3; on the final end of human life, 41; and the negative, 11; Sartre on, 122, 125; speculative metaphysics, 5
Unconscious, the: Foucault critique of, 220–21; in Lacan, 186–91; Sartre critique of, 127; see also Kristeva, Julia