Zizek contrasted Freud's "oceanic feeling" with this work's description of a "magical relationship" of mere sentience in his book about this work's author called Less Than Nothing.
Zizek contrasted Freud's "oceanic feeling" with this work's description of a "magical relationship" of mere sentience in his book about this work's author called Less Than Nothing. The second section of this work opens by describing culture as the "We that is an I". Its preface introduced a method called "pure looking-at" to describe this work's examination of the relationship between objects in themselves and (*) awareness of them. This work describes a relationship that proceeds to "struggle to the death" with the example of a lord and his bondsman. That section of this work asserts absolute consciousness is only possible through recognition of another self-conscious being, lest one be caught in the master/slave dialectic. For 10 points, name this most important book by the German philosopher G.W.F. Hegel.
Zizek contrasted Freud's "oceanic feeling" with this work's description of a "magical relationship" of mere sentience in his book about this work's author called Less Than Nothing.
The Phenomenology of Spirit [or The Phenomenology of Mind; or Phaenomenologie des Geistes]