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George Vassilacopoulos

Biographic Data

ID1683807
NAMEGeorge Vassilacopoulos
GIVEN NAMESGeorge
FAMILY NAMEVassilacopoulos
SIGNATUREVASSILACOPOULOS G
AFFILIATIONSLa Trobe University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX0
  • The commodity as the universal category

    Open Access•Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•2020

    In 'Reification and the Consciousness of the Proletariat', Lukács analyses the commodity-structure as 'the universal category' that frames society as a whole. Taking seriously the aspiration to follow Marx in going 'to the root of the matter', Lukács examines the ways and extent to which the commodity structure extends into and remoulds society, focusing on living individuals, their needs and relations to things as use values. We propose a readin…

  • Castoriadis, racist and anti-racist ontologies

    Open Access•Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•2020•References: 15

    Castoriadis explains racism as a mode of hatred of the other and as a feature of the self-institution of heteronomous societies built on ethnocentrism. At the level of the psychical human being he identifies two forms of racist fixation on others: hatred of the other as the flip-side of self-love and as the other side of self-hatred, which he analyses, respectively, as a mode of pseudo-reasoning and as unconscious desire. We argue that attention …

  • Cave Dwellers or Labyrinth Diggers? Castoriadis and Plato on Philosophy and Politics

    Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos•ARTICLE•Critical Horizons•2017•References: 1

    Beginning with a consideration of Castoriadis’s elucidation of autonomous thinking, both by way of the contrast he draws with the inherited tradition and in relation to his account of the demands of the political project of autonomy, we compare Plato’s story of the Cave to suggest that Castoriadis overestimates the power of questioning and of creating new social forms. We then argue that Castoriadis and Plato emerge as two extremes: whereas the f…

  • Indigenous Sovereignty and the Being of the Occupier

    Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos Toula Nicolacopoulos et al.•BOOK•Indigenous Sovereignty and the…•2014

    A spectre is haunting white Australia, the spectre of Indigenous sovereignty. All the powers of old Australia have entered into a holy alliance to exorcise this spectre: politicians and judges, academics and media proprietors, businesspeople and church leaders

  • The time(s) of our lives

    Open Access•Miriam Bankovsky, Toula Nicolacopoulos et al.•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•2014

  • The time of radical autonomous thinking and social-historical becoming in Castoriadis

    Open Access•Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•2014•References: 4

    This paper examines Castoriadis' concept of time as ontological creation in relation to the activation of the project of autonomy. We argue that since Castoriadis presents as a practitioner of the creation of time as radical autonomous thinking, this is the standpoint from which to assess his claims. Through an examination of Castoriadis' claim that the practice of autonomy depends upon it being activated by a willing singularity who accepts the …

  • On the other side of xenophobia

    Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Human Rights•2004

    The question of Australia's moral responsibilities to onshore asylum seekers is typically framed in terms of the assessment of governments' responsibilities towards competing international humanitarian and national interests. Our paper invites us to rethink the starting assumptions of this approach. We argue for the adoption of a conception of 'unconditional hospitality' as our ethical guide to receiving Australia's onshore asylum seekers. To thi…

  • From Epistemological Indeterminism to Ontological Integrity

    Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos et al.•ARTICLE•a/b Auto/Biography Studies•2004•References: 4

    (2004). From Epistemological Indeterminism to Ontological Integrity: Ethnicity and Generational Differences in Collaborative Life-History Writing. a/b: Auto/Biography Studies: Vol. 19, Life Writing and the Generations, pp. 275-285

No prominent works on this page.

  • On the other side of xenophobia

    Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Human Rights•2004

    The question of Australia's moral responsibilities to onshore asylum seekers is typically framed in terms of the assessment of governments' responsibilities towards competing international humanitarian and national interests. Our paper invites us to rethink the starting assumptions of this approach. We argue for the adoption of a conception of 'unconditional hospitality' as our ethical guide to receiving Australia's onshore asylum seekers. To thi…

  • From Epistemological Indeterminism to Ontological Integrity

    Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos et al.•ARTICLE•a/b Auto/Biography Studies•2004•References: 4

    (2004). From Epistemological Indeterminism to Ontological Integrity: Ethnicity and Generational Differences in Collaborative Life-History Writing. a/b: Auto/Biography Studies: Vol. 19, Life Writing and the Generations, pp. 275-285

  • Indigenous Sovereignty and the Being of the Occupier

    Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos Toula Nicolacopoulos et al.•BOOK•Indigenous Sovereignty and the…•2014

    A spectre is haunting white Australia, the spectre of Indigenous sovereignty. All the powers of old Australia have entered into a holy alliance to exorcise this spectre: politicians and judges, academics and media proprietors, businesspeople and church leaders

  • The time(s) of our lives

    Open Access•Miriam Bankovsky, Toula Nicolacopoulos et al.•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•2014

  • The time of radical autonomous thinking and social-historical becoming in Castoriadis

    Open Access•Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•2014•References: 4

    This paper examines Castoriadis' concept of time as ontological creation in relation to the activation of the project of autonomy. We argue that since Castoriadis presents as a practitioner of the creation of time as radical autonomous thinking, this is the standpoint from which to assess his claims. Through an examination of Castoriadis' claim that the practice of autonomy depends upon it being activated by a willing singularity who accepts the …

  • Cave Dwellers or Labyrinth Diggers? Castoriadis and Plato on Philosophy and Politics

    Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos•ARTICLE•Critical Horizons•2017•References: 1

    Beginning with a consideration of Castoriadis’s elucidation of autonomous thinking, both by way of the contrast he draws with the inherited tradition and in relation to his account of the demands of the political project of autonomy, we compare Plato’s story of the Cave to suggest that Castoriadis overestimates the power of questioning and of creating new social forms. We then argue that Castoriadis and Plato emerge as two extremes: whereas the f…

  • The commodity as the universal category

    Open Access•Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•2020

    In 'Reification and the Consciousness of the Proletariat', Lukács analyses the commodity-structure as 'the universal category' that frames society as a whole. Taking seriously the aspiration to follow Marx in going 'to the root of the matter', Lukács examines the ways and extent to which the commodity structure extends into and remoulds society, focusing on living individuals, their needs and relations to things as use values. We propose a readin…

  • Castoriadis, racist and anti-racist ontologies

    Open Access•Toula Nicolacopoulos, George Vassilacopoulos•ARTICLE•Thesis Eleven•2020•References: 15

    Castoriadis explains racism as a mode of hatred of the other and as a feature of the self-institution of heteronomous societies built on ethnocentrism. At the level of the psychical human being he identifies two forms of racist fixation on others: hatred of the other as the flip-side of self-love and as the other side of self-hatred, which he analyses, respectively, as a mode of pseudo-reasoning and as unconscious desire. We argue that attention …

Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Epistemology (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Critical Theory and Philosophy (4 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · History (3 works)

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