>>290068
Спекулятивный реализм гугли.

>>290300
Тоже хотел написать про него, но мне кажется, что не взлетит.

>>290068
https://2ch.hk/bo/res/288871.html

>>290302
Нихуя не понял. То есть камень, лежащий у обочины имеет такое же право называться философом, как и Хайдеггер?

>>290311
Отака хуйня, малята!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K4rtkwZk4Ds
За первые пару минут раза три сказал, что это самая свежая новая актуальная повестка дня самой современной философской мысли.

>>290327
> я сейчас объясню, что я более или менее имею в виду

>>290300
>>290311
https://doctorzamalek2.wordpress.com/2010/07/23/brief-srooo-tutorial/

>>290329
>>290327
Очередной метамодернизм, кароч, манифесты и клоунада, неинтересно.

>>290342
Метамодернизм был говнофорсом. А это уверенно шагает по философским, и не только, факультетам.

>>290342
>манифесты
Футуризм, например, сгруппировался и развивался вокруг манифеста Маринетти.
>>290344
>Метамодернизм был говнофорсом.
Метамодернизм ближе к кинематографии. В литературе его начали использовать только последние пару лет.

>>290344

Попизди мне.

рыбамодернизм, мясомодернизм

Что-то мы забросили метамодернизм совсем, котаны. Отныне это метамодернизма тред!

мятамодернизм, мытомодернизм, мотомодернизм

у вас есть 5 предложений чтобы объяснить что это такое, время пошло

>>290415
Не буду отвечать 5 предложениями, отвечу 5 словами: "Залетный, соси мой толстый метахуй".

>>290424
вот ты и спалился МЕТУШОК

The following article was published in the literary magazine Berfrois, having first appeared on Queen Mob’s Teahouse, adapted from a talk presented at the Royal College of Art in November 2014.


Metamodernism is a term that has gained traction in recent years as a means of articulating developments in contemporary culture, which, it is argued (and our generation appears to intuitively recognise) has seen a move beyond the postmodern mode of the late 20th century. In the wake of the myriad crises of the past two decades—of climate change, financial meltdown, and the escalation of global conflicts—we have witnessed the emergence of a palpable collective desire for change, for something beyond the prematurely proclaimed “End of History.”

Ours is a generation raised in the ‘80s and ‘90s, on a diet of The Simpsons and South Park, for whom postmodern irony and cynicism is a default setting, something ingrained in us. However, despite, or rather because of this, a yearning for meaning—for sincere and constructive progression and expression—has come to shape today’s dominant cultural mode.

Whereas postmodernism was characterised by deconstruction, irony, pastiche, relativism, nihilism, and the rejection of grand narratives (to caricature it somewhat), the discourse surrounding metamodernism engages with the resurgence of sincerity, hope, romanticism, affect, and the potential for grand narratives and universal truths, whilst not forfeiting all that we’ve learnt from postmodernism.

Thus, rather than simply signalling a return to naïve modernist ideological positions, metamodernism considers that our era is characterised by an oscillation between aspects of both modernism and postmodernism. We see this manifest as a kind of informed naivety, a pragmatic idealism, a moderate fanaticism, oscillating between sincerity and irony, deconstruction and construction, apathy and affect, attempting to attain some sort of transcendent position, as if such a thing were within our grasp. The metamodern generation understands that we can be both ironic and sincere in the same moment; that one does not necessarily diminish the other.

The use of the prefix meta here derives from Plato’s metaxis, describing an oscillation and simultaneity between and beyond diametrically opposed poles. This usage was first proposed by Dutch cultural theorists Timotheus Vermeulen and Robin van den Akker in their 2010 essay, Notes on Metamodernism, spawning a research project and website of the same name, as well as numerous symposia and exhibitions, to which a diverse array of academics, writers and artists from across the globe have since added their voices.

As Vermeulen and van den Akker put it, metamodernism’s oscillation should not be thought of as a balance; “rather, it is a pendulum swinging between 2, 3, 5, 10, innumerable poles. Each time the metamodern enthusiasm swings toward fanaticism, gravity pulls it back toward irony; the moment its irony sways toward apathy, gravity pulls it back toward enthusiasm.”

This metamodern sensibility can be discerned in, for example, the films of Wes Anderson, Miranda July, and Spike Jonze; in the music of Arcade Fire, Bill Callahan, and Future Islands; in TV shows from Parks and Recreation to Breaking Bad; in the novels of David Foster Wallace, Zadie Smith, and Roberto Bolaño; the poetry of Jasmine Dreame Wagner, Sophie Collins, and Melissa Broder’s quasi-mystical multimedia NewHive offerings. In the visual arts, we have seen a shift away from the insubstantial conceptual one-liners of the YBAs, or Jeff Koons’s vacuously overinflated ironic baubles, towards a reengagement with materiality, affect and the sublime, found in the work of artists like Olafur Eliasson, Peter Doig, and Guido van der Werve.

Ours is also an age in which increasingly speculative modes of thought are thriving, with philosophies such as Speculative Realism and Object Oriented Ontology, as well as movements like Occupy, the Tea Party, and the rise of extremist political factions (for better or worse), empowered by network culture. However, metamodernism itself is not intended as a philosophy or an art movement, since it does not define or delineate a closed system of thought, or dictate any particular set of aesthetic values or methodologies. It is not a manifesto—although, as an artist myself, I couldn’t resist the temptation to imagine it as if it were, with my 2011 manifesto an exercise in simultaneously defining and embodying the metamodern spirit; at once coherent and preposterous, earnest and somewhat self-defeating, yet ultimately hopeful and optimistic.

Metamodernism does not, then, propose any kind of utopian vision, although it does describe the climate in which a yearning for utopias, despite their futile nature, has come to the fore. The metamodernism discourse is thus descriptive rather than prescriptive; an inclusive means of articulating the ongoing developments associated with a structure of feeling for which the vocabulary of postmodern critique is no longer sufficient, but whose future paths have yet to be constructed.

1. Формулируете/гуглите несколько пунктов характеристики постмодернистского романа.
2. Применяете их к Дон Кихоту (1605 год).
3. Сосете вялого, теоретики.

А уж про метамодернизм я вообще молчу.

>>290506
А чего молчишь? Обоснуй Дон Кихота по метамодернизму.

>>290068
А по психологии есть, например, вражеский Метцингер, хотя и на стыке с нейропсихологией.