Christian Fuchs

Christian Fuchs

Christian Fuchs

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Affiche du document L'enfer ce n'est pas que les autres ! — L'enfer ce n'est pas que les autres !
Christian Fuchs
3h14min15
Santé et bien-être
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259 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 3h14min.
Cinquante ans de pratique analytique nourrissent les hypothèses, doutes et convictions de Christian Fuchs. À travers des vignettes cliniques fortes, il interroge les normes et propose des pistes parfois dérangeantes pour la pensée psychanalytique classique. Il retrace les parcours de trois patients marqués par la quête de l’amour du père : Thomas, qui a pu nommer ses somatisations et ses agirs ; Pierre, qui ne parlait qu’en crise sans s’entendre lui-même ; Job, dont les exutoires ont inclus la drogue. D’autres figures cliniques viennent enrichir ses réflexions.Il distingue l’ontologie – le simple fait d’être – de l’identité, souvent figée. Il invite à ne pas confondre penser, rêver, dire, faire et être, et à entendre la jouissance nichée dans le symptôme : « si ça dure, c’est que ça jouit ». Christian Fuchs rappelle que ce qui ne s’exprime pas par les mots s’imprime dans le corps ou la pathologie. Il explore la perte fondatrice liée à la naissance, la séparation mère/enfant, et la vie intra-utérine comme espace de formation d’un premier « moi », dans un au-delà sonore, peut-être modèle de tous les autres.

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Affiche du document Il n'y a pas de rapport homosexuel — Il n'y a pas de rapport homosexuel
Christian Fuchs
3h03min00
Sciences humaines et sociales
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244 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 3h03min.
Le rapport hétérosexuel est la référence. Le rapport homosexuel qui en est le simulacre n'existe pas. L'homosexualité se fait porte-honte de l'abjecte jouissance anale et du fantasme sibyllin de la transsexuation. Il se fait porte-crainte de la mort absolue : du génome et de la lignée. Il se fait paradigme de toute intrusion et même porte-envie du retour à l'unité infanto-maternelle. Après avoir abordé la pan-créativité de l'enfant nous parlons des souffrances que ces bévues peuvent engendrer.

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Affiche du document Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism — Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism
Christian Fuchs
1h48min45
Sciences humaines et sociales
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145 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 1h49min.
The 'end of history' has not taken place. Ideological and economic crisis and the status quo of neoliberal capitalism since 2008 demand a renewed engagement with Marx. But if we are to effectively resist capitalism we must truly understand Marx: Marxism today must theorise how communication technologies, media representation and digitalisation have come to define contemporary capitalism. There is an urgent need for critical, Marxian-inspired knowledge as a foundation for changing the world and the way we communicate from digital capitalism towards communicative socialism and digital communism. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism does exactly this. Delving into Marx's most influential works, such as Capital, The Grundrisse, Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts, The German Ideology and The Communist Manifesto, Christian Fuchs draws out Marx's concepts of machinery, technology, communication and ideology, all of which anticipate major themes of the digital age. A concise and coherent work of Marxist media and communication theory, the book ultimately demonstrates the relevance of Marx to an age of digital and communicative capitalism.Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism 2. Rereading Marx’s Capital in the Information Age 3. Rereading Marx as Critical Sociologist of Technology 4. Rereading Marx as Critical Theorist of Communication 5. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism: The Case of Industry 4.0 and the Industrial Internet as the Digital German Ideology 6. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism: Reflections on Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri’s Book Assembly 7. Conclusion Bibliography Index

Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism
Christian Fuchs
1h48min45
Sciences humaines et sociales
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145 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 1h49min.
The 'end of history' has not taken place. Ideological and economic crisis and the status quo of neoliberal capitalism since 2008 demand a renewed engagement with Marx. But if we are to effectively resist capitalism we must truly understand Marx: Marxism today must theorise how communication technologies, media representation and digitalisation have come to define contemporary capitalism. There is an urgent need for critical, Marxian-inspired knowledge as a foundation for changing the world and the way we communicate from digital capitalism towards communicative socialism and digital communism. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism does exactly this. Delving into Marx's most influential works, such as Capital, The Grundrisse, Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts, The German Ideology and The Communist Manifesto, Christian Fuchs draws out Marx's concepts of machinery, technology, communication and ideology, all of which anticipate major themes of the digital age. A concise and coherent work of Marxist media and communication theory, the book ultimately demonstrates the relevance of Marx to an age of digital and communicative capitalism.Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism 2. Rereading Marx’s Capital in the Information Age 3. Rereading Marx as Critical Sociologist of Technology 4. Rereading Marx as Critical Theorist of Communication 5. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism: The Case of Industry 4.0 and the Industrial Internet as the Digital German Ideology 6. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism: Reflections on Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri’s Book Assembly 7. Conclusion Bibliography Index

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Affiche du document Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism — Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism
Christian Fuchs
1h03min00
Sciences humaines et sociales
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84 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 1h03min.
The 'end of history' has not taken place. Ideological and economic crisis and the status quo of neoliberal capitalism since 2008 demand a renewed engagement with Marx. But if we are to effectively resist capitalism we must truly understand Marx: Marxism today must theorise how communication technologies, media representation and digitalisation have come to define contemporary capitalism. There is an urgent need for critical, Marxian-inspired knowledge as a foundation for changing the world and the way we communicate from digital capitalism towards communicative socialism and digital communism. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism does exactly this. Delving into Marx's most influential works, such as Capital, The Grundrisse, Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts, The German Ideology and The Communist Manifesto, Christian Fuchs draws out Marx's concepts of machinery, technology, communication and ideology, all of which anticipate major themes of the digital age. A concise and coherent work of Marxist media and communication theory, the book ultimately demonstrates the relevance of Marx to an age of digital and communicative capitalism.Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism 2. Rereading Marx’s Capital in the Information Age 3. Rereading Marx as Critical Sociologist of Technology 4. Rereading Marx as Critical Theorist of Communication 5. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism: The Case of Industry 4.0 and the Industrial Internet as the Digital German Ideology 6. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism: Reflections on Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri’s Book Assembly 7. Conclusion Bibliography Index

Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism
Christian Fuchs
1h03min00
Sciences humaines et sociales
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84 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 1h03min.
The 'end of history' has not taken place. Ideological and economic crisis and the status quo of neoliberal capitalism since 2008 demand a renewed engagement with Marx. But if we are to effectively resist capitalism we must truly understand Marx: Marxism today must theorise how communication technologies, media representation and digitalisation have come to define contemporary capitalism. There is an urgent need for critical, Marxian-inspired knowledge as a foundation for changing the world and the way we communicate from digital capitalism towards communicative socialism and digital communism. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism does exactly this. Delving into Marx's most influential works, such as Capital, The Grundrisse, Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts, The German Ideology and The Communist Manifesto, Christian Fuchs draws out Marx's concepts of machinery, technology, communication and ideology, all of which anticipate major themes of the digital age. A concise and coherent work of Marxist media and communication theory, the book ultimately demonstrates the relevance of Marx to an age of digital and communicative capitalism.Acknowledgements 1. Introduction: Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism 2. Rereading Marx’s Capital in the Information Age 3. Rereading Marx as Critical Sociologist of Technology 4. Rereading Marx as Critical Theorist of Communication 5. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism: The Case of Industry 4.0 and the Industrial Internet as the Digital German Ideology 6. Rereading Marx in the Age of Digital Capitalism: Reflections on Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri’s Book Assembly 7. Conclusion Bibliography Index

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Affiche du document Digital Demagogue — Digital Demagogue
Christian Fuchs
2h15min45
Politique
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181 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h16min.
From 'Covfefe' to #FraudNewsCNN and #FakeNews, Donald Trump's tweets have caused an international frenzy. He is a reality TV and Twitter-President, who uses digital and entertainment culture as an ideological weapon - as an expression of his authoritarianism. This book delves into new political-economic structures as expressed through political communication to explain the rise of authoritarian capitalism, nationalism and right-wing ideology throughout the world. Christian Fuchs does this through updating Marxist theory and the Frankfurt School's critical theory. He re-invigorates the works on authoritarianism of Franz L. Neumann, Theodor W. Adorno, Erich Fromm, Herbert Marcuse, Max Horkheimer, Wilhelm Reich, Leo Lowenthal and Klaus Theweleit in the age of Trump and Twitter. In the age of big data and social media, Digital Demagogue studies the expressions of ideology, nationalism and authoritarianism today and discusses prospects for overcoming capitalism and renewing the Left.List of Figures List of Tables 1. Introduction 2. Ideology, Nationalism and Fascism 3. Right-Wing Authoritarianism and Authoritarian Capitalism 4. Trumpism: Donald Trump and Authoritarian-Capitalist Statism 5. Trumpology: Donald Trump’s Ideology 6. Trump and Twitter: Authoritarian-Capitalist Ideology on Social Media 7. Conclusion: Authoritarian Communicative Capitalism and its Alternatives References Index

Digital Demagogue
Christian Fuchs
2h15min45
Politique
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181 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 2h16min.
From 'Covfefe' to #FraudNewsCNN and #FakeNews, Donald Trump's tweets have caused an international frenzy. He is a reality TV and Twitter-President, who uses digital and entertainment culture as an ideological weapon - as an expression of his authoritarianism. This book delves into new political-economic structures as expressed through political communication to explain the rise of authoritarian capitalism, nationalism and right-wing ideology throughout the world. Christian Fuchs does this through updating Marxist theory and the Frankfurt School's critical theory. He re-invigorates the works on authoritarianism of Franz L. Neumann, Theodor W. Adorno, Erich Fromm, Herbert Marcuse, Max Horkheimer, Wilhelm Reich, Leo Lowenthal and Klaus Theweleit in the age of Trump and Twitter. In the age of big data and social media, Digital Demagogue studies the expressions of ideology, nationalism and authoritarianism today and discusses prospects for overcoming capitalism and renewing the Left.List of Figures List of Tables 1. Introduction 2. Ideology, Nationalism and Fascism 3. Right-Wing Authoritarianism and Authoritarian Capitalism 4. Trumpism: Donald Trump and Authoritarian-Capitalist Statism 5. Trumpology: Donald Trump’s Ideology 6. Trump and Twitter: Authoritarian-Capitalist Ideology on Social Media 7. Conclusion: Authoritarian Communicative Capitalism and its Alternatives References Index

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Affiche du document Il n'y a pas de rapport homosexuel — Il n'y a pas de rapport homosexuel
Christian Fuchs
3h03min00
Sciences humaines et sociales
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244 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 3h03min.
Le rapport hétérosexuel est la référence. Le rapport homosexuel qui en est le simulacre n'existe pas. L'homosexualité se fait porte-honte de l'abjecte jouissance anale et du fantasme sibyllin de la transsexuation. Il se fait porte-crainte de la mort absolue : du génome et de la lignée. Il se fait paradigme de toute intrusion et même porte-envie du retour à l'unité infanto-maternelle. Après avoir abordé la pan-créativité de l'enfant nous parlons des souffrances que ces bévues peuvent engendrer.

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Affiche du document De l'abject au sublime — De l'abject au sublime
Christian Fuchs
3h19min30
Sciences humaines et sociales
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266 pages. Temps de lecture estimé 3h19min.
En exposant ses tergiversations entre l'agir érotique et la sublimation, Thomas témoigne du passage de ses fantasmes des "tripes" à "l'esprit". Ici Thomas libère l'adulte de l'obsession scato-urophilique "abjecte" et l'ouvre à la création intellectuelle "sublime". Ce travail va profondément dans l'archaïque, aux confins de l'excorpation du mot, à la source du pulsionnel.

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