Warning: Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at /home/johnband/sharpener.johnband.org/index.php:1) in /home/johnband/sharpener.johnband.org/wp-includes/feed-rss2-comments.php on line 8 Comments on: Kantian nihilism
http://sharpener.johnband.org/2006/07/kantian-nihilism/
Trying to make a pointFri, 25 Jan 2008 12:21:35 +0000hourly1By: The Sharpener » Blog Archive » Huh?
http://sharpener.johnband.org/2006/07/kantian-nihilism/#comment-25231
Tue, 01 Aug 2006 14:58:48 +0000http://www.thesharpener.net/2006/07/28/kantian-nihilism/#comment-25231[…] Someone has to post here, so it may as well be me. This is in part a follow up to my last post and part just my weak-willed submission to overwhelming temptation. (WARNING! Some righty-baiting follows.) I’m not noticeably fond of Christopher Hitchens, but in Mel Gibson’s Meltdown he has, as it were, the wind behind him. I think the sub-title He is sick to his empty core with Jew-hatred is too much, taking in psychoanalysing one’s subject (’sick’) and being culturally patronising (’empty’), though ‘Jew-hatred’ may be more or less on the nail. Probably not Hitchens’ fault, but the portrait of Gibson Slate chose to illustrate the piece, apparently showing the actor attempting to pass a kidney stone should be rated as unkind. And we’re treated to one of “teh Dude”’s rather strained apothegms: Englishmen don’t form picket lines outside movie theaters when “stereotyped,” but still. […]
]]>By: dearieme
http://sharpener.johnband.org/2006/07/kantian-nihilism/#comment-25020
Mon, 31 Jul 2006 16:23:31 +0000http://www.thesharpener.net/2006/07/28/kantian-nihilism/#comment-25020Not met many philosophers then, dsquared?
]]>By: dsquared
http://sharpener.johnband.org/2006/07/kantian-nihilism/#comment-25018
Mon, 31 Jul 2006 16:18:04 +0000http://www.thesharpener.net/2006/07/28/kantian-nihilism/#comment-25018I believe that the quote is from Lichtenberg “This book is a mirror; when a monkey looks in, no philosopher looks out”. I’ve used it myself on occasion, though I find it is most effective when quoted directly rather than alluded to.
]]>