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Frases de Cornelius Castoriadis

Cornelius Castoriádis, em grego Κορνήλιος Καστοριάδης , foi um filósofo, economista e psicanalista francês, de origem grega, defensor do conceito de autonomia política. É considerado um dos maiores expoentes da filosofia francesa do século XX.Em 1949, fundou, com Claude Lefort, o grupo Socialismo ou barbárie, que deu origem à revista homônima, que circulou regularmente até 1965.

Autor de inúmeras obras de filosofia e, em especial, de filosofia política, Cornelius Castoriadis é considerado um filósofo da autonomia. Entre suas inúmeras obras destancam-se: Instituição Imaginária da Sociedade, Encruzilhadas do Labirinto, Socialismo ou Barbárie. Wikipedia  

✵ 11. Março 1922 – 26. Dezembro 1997
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Cornelius Castoriadis frases e citações

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“Peço para poder participar diretamente de todas as decisões sociais que possam afetar minha existência ou o curso geral do mundo em que vivo. Não aceito o fato de que meu lote é decidido, dia após dia, por pessoas cujos projetos são hostis ou simplesmente desconhecidos para mim, e para quem nós, que somos eu e todos os outros, somos apenas números em um plano geral ou peões em um tabuleiro de xadrez, e que, finalmente, minha vida e minha morte estão nas mãos de pessoas que eu sei que são necessariamente cegas.”

Cornelius Castoriadis
Decisão , De vida , De morte , De pessoas

Cornelius Castoriadis: Frases em inglês

“A century after the Communist Manifesto was written and thirty years after the Russian Revolution, the revolutionary movement, which has witnessed great victories and suffered profound defeats, seems somehow to have disappeared. Like a river approaching the sea, it has broken up into rivulets, run into swamps and marshes, and finally dried up on the sands.”

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Cornelius Castoriadis

Socialism or Barbarism

“I ask to be able to participate directly in all the social decisions that may affect my existence, or the general course of the world in which I live. I do not accept the fact that my lot is decided, day after day, by people whose projects are hostile to me or simply unknown to me, and for whom we, that is I and everyone else, are only numbers in a general plan or pawns on a chessboard, and that, ultimately, my life and death are in the hands of people whom I know to be, necessarily, blind.”

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Cornelius Castoriadis

Je désire pouvoir, avec tous les autres, savoir ce qui se passe dans la société, contrôler l’étendue et la qualité de l’information qui m’est donnée. Je demande de pouvoir participer directement à toutes les décisions sociales qui peuvent affecter mon existence, ou le cours général du monde où je vis. Je n’accepte pas que mon sort soit décidé, jour après jour, par des gens dont les projets me sont hostiles ou simplement inconnus, et pour qui nous sommes, moi et tous les autres, que des chiffres, dans un plan ou des pions sur un échiquier et qu’à la limite, ma vie et ma mort soient entre les mains de gens dont je sais qu’ils sont nécessairement aveugles.
Fonte: The Imaginary Institution of Society (1975), p. 92.

“Reification, the essential tendency of capitalism, can never be wholly realized. If it were, if the system were actually able to change individuals into things moved only by economic “forces,” it would collapse not in the long run, but immediately. The struggle of people against reification is, just as much as the tendency towards reification, the condition for the functioning of capitalism. Capitalism can function only by continually drawing upon the genuinely human activity of those subject to it, while at the same time trying to level and dehumanize them as much as possible.”

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Cornelius Castoriadis

Fonte: The Imaginary Institution of Society (1975), p. 16.

“Where Ego is, Id must spring forth.”

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Cornelius Castoriadis

Wo Ich bin, soll Es auftauchen.
Fonte: The Imaginary Institution of Society (1975), p. 104.

“Either history is really governed by laws, and in that case a truly human-activity is impossible, except perhaps in a technical sense; or human beings really make their own history, and then the task of theory will not be directed to discovering 'laws', but to the elucidation of the conditions with in which human activity unfolds.”

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Cornelius Castoriadis

From an interview conducted on 23 March 1983 for the May-August issue of the French journal Lutter ( "Marx today: the tragicomical paradox " http://www.rebeller.se/m.html). It was translated by Franco Schiavoni for the January 1984 issue of the Australian magazine Thesis Eleven.

“There is no proper meaning … every expression is essentially tropic.”

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Cornelius Castoriadis

Cornelius Castoriadis, The Imaginary Institution of Society, trans. Kathleen Blamey (Cambridge, Mass. 1987) p. 348 ([10.1093/camqtly/bfs004]).