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Index
Acknowledgements Jordan Peterson as a Symptom...of What?: By Slavoj Žižek Introduction Part I—Peterson, Classical Liberalism and Post-Modernism: By Matthew McManus
Chapter One: Intellectual Roots
Peterson and the Inner Life Man’s Search for Meaning The Emptiness of Post-Modernity
Chapter Two: The Generation of Meaning
The Structure of Maps of Meaning The Idealist Dialectic Between Order and Chaos Part One: Theoretical Overview The Idealist Dialectical Between Order and Chaos Part Two: The Divine Father and the Great Mother The Return to Good and Evil Concluding Thoughts and the Turn to Justice
Chapter Three: Jordan Peterson, Classical Liberalism and Conservatism
The Individual and Society On Lobsters and Labour: The Social Necessity of Hierarchy Cleaning One’s Room Before Putting the World in Order Concluding Thoughts on Petersonian Politics
Chapter Four: The Critique of the Left
Comrade Marx, Post-Modern Neo-Marxism and Saint Peterson Part I Comrade Marx, Post-Modern Neo-Marxism and Saint Peterson Part II
Chapter Five: Conclusion
The Reactionary Impulse and Post-Modernity What Can the Left Take Away from Jordan Peterson?
Part II—Peterson’s Reckoning with the Left: By Conrad Hamilton
Introduction Chapter Six: Peterson’s Showbiz Roots, OR from the Lecture Hall to Hollywood
The Unbearable Heaviness of Being Peterson Myth, Mayhem and Biology Peterson’s Primordial Patriarchy Maps of Public Funding The Birth of Controversy Conclusion: Political Correctness, Prejudiced Directness
Chapter Seven: Exoteric and Esoteric, OR the Terrible Intensity of Peterson
Janus-Faced Fascisms Peterson’s Illiberal Liberalism The Psychoanalytic Structure of Disavowal The All-Devouring Archetype Conclusion: Peterson’s Forsworn Shadow
Chapter Eight: The Spectre of Post-Modern Neo-Marxism
Marx’s Steady Haunting The Rhetorical Figure of Communism When in Need, Invent a Neologism Peterson’s (Non-) Reading of Derrida Différance and DNA Derrida Contra the Althusserian Apparatus Ghastly Evaluations Peterson, Derrida and Big ‘B’ Being
Chapter Nine: The Rebate of the Century, OR How Žižek Could’ve DESTROYED Peterson
The Great Debate: Origin and Structure Proposition 1: History is to be viewed primarily as an economic class struggle Proposition 2: Marx believes that all hierarchical structures exist because of capitalism Proposition 3: Marx doesn’t acknowledge the existence of nature Proposition 4: Marx believes history can be conceived as a binary class struggle between the proletariat and the bourgeoisie Proposition 5: Marx assumes that all good is on the side of the proletariat and all the evil is on the side of the bourgeoisie Proposition 6: That the dictatorship of the proletariat must be brought about as the first stage of communist revolution Proposition 7: Nothing that capitalists do constitutes valid labour Proposition 8: Profit is theft Proposition 9: The dictatorship of the proletariat will become magically productive Proposition 10: Marx and Engels admit that capitalism is the most productive system of production ever, yet still wish to overthrow it Conclusion: Buying and Selling Ideology
Part III—Peterson on Feminism and Reason: By Marion Trejo and Ben Burgis
On Peterson’s Anti-Feminism: By Marion Trejo
The Use of Radical Feminism as a Synecdoche for Feminism The Mischaracterization of Patriarchy as Tyranny The Misrepresentation of Gender Equality and the Use of Natural Order to Justify Gender Differences The Recourse to a Male Victimization Narrative to Displace Women’s Issues
On Lobsters, Logic and the Pitfalls of Good Rhetoric: By Ben Burgis Endnotes
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