Saša Hrnjez
Biographic Data
| ID | 4422641 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Saša Hrnjez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Saša |
| FAMILY NAME | Hrnjez |
| SIGNATURE | HRNJEZ S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Florence |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Translation’s counter-violence
My contribution deals with the relation between translation and violence taking up the concept of de-violence as found in Rada Ivekovic?s work. The basis of the argument is the thesis that violence is not simply opposed to non-violence since both are interdependent. In order to discuss this, I will return to Walter Benjamin in a joint reading of his reflections on translatability and violence. The guiding questions will be the following: Do we ne…
Hegel and postmodernism
This paper introduces and addresses fresh perspectives in the engagement between Hegel and his postmodern critics and detractors. The first part of the paper examines some of the central discussions on postmodernity, specifically in the works of Lyotard and Habermas, and how they, in different ways, reengage Hegel. The second part focuses on Vattimo?s deployment of the concept of the postmodern credo as a way of returning to Hegel?s own interroga…
Too late to trans-late? On belatedness and translation
The paper investigates the specific temporal modality of translation identified in the phenomenon of belatedness or delay. As the departure point, it takes Walter Benjamin’s claim that a translation comes later than the original, proposing a literal reading (translation) of the term ‘later’, später. Firstly, I argue that translation cannot be reduced to a mere chronological posteriority and that only a focus on its structural lateness and an inte…
Cancellation of time
This article examines two modes of the canceling of time in a comparative analysis that ought to show the passage from the aesthetic over coming of the form of time in Kant to the historical over coming of natural time in Hegel. The essay begins with a problematization of the form of time in Kant?s first Critique and with the question whet her Kant displaces time outside the framework of mere condition of receptivity. Thereafter we will analyze t…
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Cancellation of time
This article examines two modes of the canceling of time in a comparative analysis that ought to show the passage from the aesthetic over coming of the form of time in Kant to the historical over coming of natural time in Hegel. The essay begins with a problematization of the form of time in Kant?s first Critique and with the question whet her Kant displaces time outside the framework of mere condition of receptivity. Thereafter we will analyze t…
Too late to trans-late? On belatedness and translation
The paper investigates the specific temporal modality of translation identified in the phenomenon of belatedness or delay. As the departure point, it takes Walter Benjamin’s claim that a translation comes later than the original, proposing a literal reading (translation) of the term ‘later’, später. Firstly, I argue that translation cannot be reduced to a mere chronological posteriority and that only a focus on its structural lateness and an inte…
Hegel and postmodernism
This paper introduces and addresses fresh perspectives in the engagement between Hegel and his postmodern critics and detractors. The first part of the paper examines some of the central discussions on postmodernity, specifically in the works of Lyotard and Habermas, and how they, in different ways, reengage Hegel. The second part focuses on Vattimo?s deployment of the concept of the postmodern credo as a way of returning to Hegel?s own interroga…
Translation’s counter-violence
My contribution deals with the relation between translation and violence taking up the concept of de-violence as found in Rada Ivekovic?s work. The basis of the argument is the thesis that violence is not simply opposed to non-violence since both are interdependent. In order to discuss this, I will return to Walter Benjamin in a joint reading of his reflections on translatability and violence. The guiding questions will be the following: Do we ne…
Epistemology (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Hegelianism (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Modernity (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · Anticipation (artificial intelligence (1 works) · Artificial Intelligence (1 works)