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  • PAROLE PUBLISHING

    CONTACT → General Contact → info@parole.cc​​​​​

    ADMIN → Design and Technical realization → Kiosk Studio & Gustav Holst Kurtzweil → Edit Website

    Compendiums:

    Compendium: Neoliberal Technologies and Production of Subjectivity
    By Armen Avanessian and Anke Hennig

    The Split Subject of Speculative Discourse

    Every discourse feeds an illusion—an image of a world without an unconscious— on the one hand and on the other produces a claim, for example the “I claim” or “I define” of philosophical discourse, statements that serve as the declaration of power of the master and his agents. What we’re concerned wi...

    Compendium: Identity & Feminism
    By Nele Ruckelshausen

    We’re All Bodybuilders Now

    I’ve been growing for four years now. You can see it looking at my legs. My quads bulge over my kneecaps at the joint. You can see it looking at my shoulders, broader than those of my male friends....

    Compendium: Identity & Feminism
    By Mette Bystrup

    Sliding Doors

    In the hit movie Sliding Doors from 1998 Gwyneth Paltrow plays the main character. When Gwyneth gets fired from her PR-job for taking some vodka, two parallel story lines develop in tandem ......

    Compendium: Single Articles
    By The Reading School

    Human Interconnection

    This online workshop with The Reading School was about reading and writing and the potential to create new content based on present technology: What happens when your physical body (or objects) meets the logic of a virtual representation – in a time when physical distancing is essential for human...

    Compendium: Neoliberal Technologies and Production of Subjectivity
    By Mikkel Bolt Rasmussen

    The Society of The Accessory

    We live in the spectacle, without a proletariat. When Guy Debord coined the notion of the society of the spectacle in the early 1960’s, he could of course not envision the image machines we have at our disposal today. That’s probably for the best. Debord killed himself in 1994 shooting himself in th...

    Compendium: Neoliberal Technologies and Production of Subjectivity
    By Natalie Dixon

    Dick Tracy, Mad Men and Wall Street: A Brief [His]Story of Mobile Affect

    On the 3rd of April 1973 a group of nervous engineers and curious journalists gathered in the Hilton Hotel in New York City for a highly anticipated launch. At the centre of the attention was Marty Cooper, an affable Motorola engineer credited with the invention of the DYNA T-A-C 8000X, the world’s...

    Compendium: Single Articles
    By Steen Nepper Larsen

    Dialectics on Wheels – The Racing Bike 'Read' and Experienced as a Vivid Invitation to Both Incarnation and Extension

    Most people have tried it: Being passed by sweaty cyclists on the bike lane at high speed. A moment of horror and rippling cold sweat. They always come from behind and pass you with a few centimeters distance. Yet another rash of virile death-defying in the narrow traffic corridors of the city. Reck...

    Compendium: Single Articles
    By Samuel Nyholm

    The Image-creating Impulse

    Heraclitus was one of the first philosophers in ancient Greece. He lived over 2500 years ago in the city of Ephesus, in what is now called the west coast of Turkey. Not very much is known about his life and person. What consists of his oeuvre today is handed down to us by secondary sources. How coul...

    Compendium: Single Articles
    By Steen Nepper Larsen

    ’Schwamping’ – Deciphered as the Zeitgeist at Sea and On the Road

    Just over 200 years ago, the German master thinker G.W.F. Hegel, made philosophy dynamic. Instead of comporting stiffly world images and celebrating and circulating eternal ideas, philosophical thinking had to bring the time of concept, i.e. summarize his time in thoughts. The claim sounded and mean...

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    OVERCOMING THE GROWTHOCENE – To conclude, overcoming what’s recently been called the “growthocene” demands a thorough understanding of what we are up against – both materially and socially as well as ideologically. For the climate justice movement to be successful, we have to do many things – but also to debunk the “fairy tales of eternal economic growth,” as Greta put it.