Gary Shapiro
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3635015 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Gary Shapiro |
| PRENOMES | Gary |
| SOBRENOME | Shapiro |
| ASSINATURA | SHAPIRO G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Richmond |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4926-6964 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1974 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Hegel Meets the Corleones
This essay interrogates Frankfurt School “racket theory.” While sympathetic to its claim that the most pervasive form of hegemony is the hierarchical and authoritarian group, the paper explores the School’s apparent blind spot in underestimating the crime family’s resurgent significance (e.g., the Trumps or culture industry sagas from The Godfather to Ozark). Early racket theory was limited by Horkheimer’s intensified version of Hegel’s concept o…
Who shall be lord of the earth?” Nietzsche, Schmitt, and thinking “beyond the line”
Carl Schmitt privately acknowledged that his late theory of Erd-Herrschaft (hegemony of the Earth) converged with some of Nietzsche’s thought, yet remained silent on this in his book The Nomos of the Earth. This essay reconstructs an implicit Nietzsche–Schmitt dialog, focusing on their related but distinct geopolitical and phenomenological concepts of Earth, the role of binary divisions in ethics and politics, and the nature of hegemony. Nietzsch…
Nietzsche's Earth
Lamar Archaeology
Beyond Peoples and Fatherlands
Nietzsche attempts to construct a cartography of philosophy?past, present, and future?in terms of how it describes, redescribes, and inscribes itself within territories and spaces. It is this project, rather than Nietzsche's accounts of his travels, his love or hate of specific sites, or the meticulously recorded responses of this human barometer and seismograph to landscapes, climates, and microclimates, that led Deleuze and Guattari to call Nie…
The Absent Image
Ekphrasis, the verbal description of a visual work, is a crucial site for understanding what Foucault calls the `infinite relation' between seeing and saying. This article sketches a selective history of the genre, from Homer through Derrida and Lyotard, oriented to the question of this gap, and focused on the structural necessity of the absence of the image. This reading shows that Derrida and some other recent French thinkers have been mischara…
Territory, landscape, garden
Recent Developments in Social History
Recent trends in social history are assessed. The meaning, and the limitations of "revisionism" in the study of the French Revolution, and the distinction between "social" and "cultural" history are examined. The shift of the use of social science methods and theoretical ideas in historical study from a controversial proposal to their normal and routine incorporation in works of history is judged to be the most important change of the last few de…
Shades and Shining
Alcyone
Deaths of Art
I n Artwriting [1], David Carrier has succeeded in identifying a genre of thought and discourse that is vitally important to the world of art, but that has not been subject to the sort of detailed attention that such a discourse deserves, particularly from philosophers. Carrier's 'artwriting' is the kind of writing on art that lies outside the rather narrow disciplinary boundaries of art history. It is either concerned with explaining the signifi…
Thinker on Stage
Nietzschean Narratives
Rhetoric Revalued
Gadamer, Habermas and the Death of Art
Journal Article GADAMER, HABERMAS AND THE DEATH OF ART Get access Gary Shapiro Gary Shapiro Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Aesthetics, Volume 26, Issue 1, WINTER 1986, Pages 39–47, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjaesthetics/26.1.39 Published: 01 January 1986
Interpretation in the Human Sciences
From the Sublime to the Political
These lines suggest that the idea of the beautiful as a self-sufficient aesthetic experience in which we achieve a synthesis of motion and rest, desire and contemplation, is an illusion. The illusion is destined to give way to a more genuine experience of terror when we confront the pure and cold poetic consciousness which is represented by Rilke's angels. As such it is typical of a strain of modernist poetics and aesthetics which exalts the subl…
News and Short Contributions
Nietzschean aphorism as art and act
Ceramic Vessels, Site Permanence, and Group Size
Data derived from analyses of vessel size and shape have been largely overlooked by researchers who seek to understand Mississippian site variability. Vessel form data are analyzed to demonstrate that relative site permanence and the relative size of group that lived at or visited sites are reflected in the size and shape of ceramic vessels. Vessel forms from four archaeological sites are compared, each of which played a different role within a s…
Charles S. Peirce
As the title suggests, ApePs study traces the development of Peirce's thought through the sixty years of his prolific philosophical career. This study is a must for all serious students of American philosophy in general and for Peirce scholars in particular. It is intelligent and sensitive. It succeeds in situating Peirce's work among the thinkers of his own time and points out in great clarity its relevance for the intellectual challeges of our …
Nietzsche Contra Renan
Survey Research at the Bureau of the Census
Nietzsche's Graffito
Even those writers who have good things to say about Nietzsche usually do not have good things to say abut his penultimate book, The Antichrist. Like Ecce Homo it is often described as at least prefiguring Nietzsche's madness if not (as is sometimes the case) said to be part of that desperate glide itself. Those inclined to reject the book may be encouraged in this view by Nietzsche's statement to Brandes, in November 1888, that The Antichrist is…
The Rhetoric of Nietzsche's Zarathustra
dominated by a single prophetic voice with a coherent message or will it take its place among the many literary patterns (the narrative, the romance, the philosophical tale) which already exist? And who, if anyone, is its proper reader? Just as the thought of eternal recurrence collapses the distinction between the one and the many (for there is no way of individuating a plurality of absolutely exact repetitions), so as a book Zarathustra challen…
Ceramic Vessels, Site Permanence, and Group Size
Data derived from analyses of vessel size and shape have been largely overlooked by researchers who seek to understand Mississippian site variability. Vessel form data are analyzed to demonstrate that relative site permanence and the relative size of group that lived at or visited sites are reflected in the size and shape of ceramic vessels. Vessel forms from four archaeological sites are compared, each of which played a different role within a s…
Beyond Peoples and Fatherlands
Nietzsche attempts to construct a cartography of philosophy?past, present, and future?in terms of how it describes, redescribes, and inscribes itself within territories and spaces. It is this project, rather than Nietzsche's accounts of his travels, his love or hate of specific sites, or the meticulously recorded responses of this human barometer and seismograph to landscapes, climates, and microclimates, that led Deleuze and Guattari to call Nie…
Prospects for a Scientific Social History
Journal Article Prospects for a Scientific Social History: 1976 Get access Gilbert Shapiro Gilbert Shapiro University of Pittsburgh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 10, Issue 2, Winter 1976, Pages 196–204, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh/10.2.196 Published: 01 December 1976
Who shall be lord of the earth?” Nietzsche, Schmitt, and thinking “beyond the line”
Carl Schmitt privately acknowledged that his late theory of Erd-Herrschaft (hegemony of the Earth) converged with some of Nietzsche’s thought, yet remained silent on this in his book The Nomos of the Earth. This essay reconstructs an implicit Nietzsche–Schmitt dialog, focusing on their related but distinct geopolitical and phenomenological concepts of Earth, the role of binary divisions in ethics and politics, and the nature of hegemony. Nietzsch…
Territory, landscape, garden
Recent Developments in Social History
Recent trends in social history are assessed. The meaning, and the limitations of "revisionism" in the study of the French Revolution, and the distinction between "social" and "cultural" history are examined. The shift of the use of social science methods and theoretical ideas in historical study from a controversial proposal to their normal and routine incorporation in works of history is judged to be the most important change of the last few de…
From the Sublime to the Political
These lines suggest that the idea of the beautiful as a self-sufficient aesthetic experience in which we achieve a synthesis of motion and rest, desire and contemplation, is an illusion. The illusion is destined to give way to a more genuine experience of terror when we confront the pure and cold poetic consciousness which is represented by Rilke's angels. As such it is typical of a strain of modernist poetics and aesthetics which exalts the subl…
Nietzschean aphorism as art and act
Nietzsche Contra Renan
Choice and universality in Sartre's ethics
Child-rearing attitudes of foster home mothers
Choice and universality in Sartre's ethics
Prospects for a Scientific Social History
Journal Article Prospects for a Scientific Social History: 1976 Get access Gilbert Shapiro Gilbert Shapiro University of Pittsburgh Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of Social History, Volume 10, Issue 2, Winter 1976, Pages 196–204, https://doi.org/10.1353/jsh/10.2.196 Published: 01 December 1976
Nietzsche, Henry James, and the Artistic Will
The Rhetoric of Nietzsche's Zarathustra
dominated by a single prophetic voice with a coherent message or will it take its place among the many literary patterns (the narrative, the romance, the philosophical tale) which already exist? And who, if anyone, is its proper reader? Just as the thought of eternal recurrence collapses the distinction between the one and the many (for there is no way of individuating a plurality of absolutely exact repetitions), so as a book Zarathustra challen…
Survey Research at the Bureau of the Census
Nietzsche's Graffito
Even those writers who have good things to say about Nietzsche usually do not have good things to say abut his penultimate book, The Antichrist. Like Ecce Homo it is often described as at least prefiguring Nietzsche's madness if not (as is sometimes the case) said to be part of that desperate glide itself. Those inclined to reject the book may be encouraged in this view by Nietzsche's statement to Brandes, in November 1888, that The Antichrist is…
Charles S. Peirce
As the title suggests, ApePs study traces the development of Peirce's thought through the sixty years of his prolific philosophical career. This study is a must for all serious students of American philosophy in general and for Peirce scholars in particular. It is intelligent and sensitive. It succeeds in situating Peirce's work among the thinkers of his own time and points out in great clarity its relevance for the intellectual challeges of our …
Nietzsche Contra Renan
News and Short Contributions
Nietzschean aphorism as art and act
Ceramic Vessels, Site Permanence, and Group Size
Data derived from analyses of vessel size and shape have been largely overlooked by researchers who seek to understand Mississippian site variability. Vessel form data are analyzed to demonstrate that relative site permanence and the relative size of group that lived at or visited sites are reflected in the size and shape of ceramic vessels. Vessel forms from four archaeological sites are compared, each of which played a different role within a s…
Interpretation in the Human Sciences
From the Sublime to the Political
These lines suggest that the idea of the beautiful as a self-sufficient aesthetic experience in which we achieve a synthesis of motion and rest, desire and contemplation, is an illusion. The illusion is destined to give way to a more genuine experience of terror when we confront the pure and cold poetic consciousness which is represented by Rilke's angels. As such it is typical of a strain of modernist poetics and aesthetics which exalts the subl…
Gadamer, Habermas and the Death of Art
Journal Article GADAMER, HABERMAS AND THE DEATH OF ART Get access Gary Shapiro Gary Shapiro Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The British Journal of Aesthetics, Volume 26, Issue 1, WINTER 1986, Pages 39–47, https://doi.org/10.1093/bjaesthetics/26.1.39 Published: 01 January 1986
Rhetoric Revalued
Nietzschean Narratives
Thinker on Stage
Alcyone
Deaths of Art
I n Artwriting [1], David Carrier has succeeded in identifying a genre of thought and discourse that is vitally important to the world of art, but that has not been subject to the sort of detailed attention that such a discourse deserves, particularly from philosophers. Carrier's 'artwriting' is the kind of writing on art that lies outside the rather narrow disciplinary boundaries of art history. It is either concerned with explaining the signifi…
Shades and Shining
Recent Developments in Social History
Recent trends in social history are assessed. The meaning, and the limitations of "revisionism" in the study of the French Revolution, and the distinction between "social" and "cultural" history are examined. The shift of the use of social science methods and theoretical ideas in historical study from a controversial proposal to their normal and routine incorporation in works of history is judged to be the most important change of the last few de…
Territory, landscape, garden
The Absent Image
Ekphrasis, the verbal description of a visual work, is a crucial site for understanding what Foucault calls the `infinite relation' between seeing and saying. This article sketches a selective history of the genre, from Homer through Derrida and Lyotard, oriented to the question of this gap, and focused on the structural necessity of the absence of the image. This reading shows that Derrida and some other recent French thinkers have been mischara…
Beyond Peoples and Fatherlands
Nietzsche attempts to construct a cartography of philosophy?past, present, and future?in terms of how it describes, redescribes, and inscribes itself within territories and spaces. It is this project, rather than Nietzsche's accounts of his travels, his love or hate of specific sites, or the meticulously recorded responses of this human barometer and seismograph to landscapes, climates, and microclimates, that led Deleuze and Guattari to call Nie…
Philosophy (17 obras) · Art (11 obras) · Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, and Hegel (11 obras) · Epistemology (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras) · Philosophy, Ethics, and Existentialism (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Aesthetics (7 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · History (6 obras)