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In short I take an anti-foundationalist approach to both philosophy and politics. This leads me philosophically to Stirner's idea of egoism, to base one's cause on nothing, along with an immanent view of phenomenology, existentialism, and post-structuralism (Mostly the theories of Deleuze and Foucault.) These influences lead me to an idiosyncratic notion of subjectivity, from which I base my philosophical analysis and insurrectionary politics. My politics is primarily based on Stirner's notion of ownness in contrast to freedom, Newman's post-anarchist challenge to power, and the contemporary theory of communization (I mostly take from Tropoloin, Tiqqun, and Culp Here). This communization is based on a combined social individuation and insurrection, as my communism is not the establishment of a new system but the abolition of social mediation, wich I view as fundamentally alienating and limiting. This is all a basic overview and is further expanded upon in my writings. | In short I take an anti-foundationalist approach to both philosophy and politics. This leads me philosophically to Stirner's idea of egoism, to base one's cause on nothing, along with an immanent view of phenomenology, existentialism, and post-structuralism (Mostly the theories of Deleuze and Foucault.) These influences lead me to an idiosyncratic notion of subjectivity, from which I base my philosophical analysis and insurrectionary politics. My politics is primarily based on Stirner's notion of ownness in contrast to freedom, Newman's post-anarchist challenge to power at the ontological level, and the contemporary theory of communization (I mostly take from Tropoloin, Tiqqun, and Culp Here). This communization is based on a combined social individuation and insurrection, as my communism is not the establishment of a new system but the abolition of social mediation, wich I view as fundamentally alienating and limiting. This is all a basic overview and is further expanded upon in my writings. | ||
=Writings= | =Writings= | ||
Revision as of 20:30, 12 January 2024
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Self Insert "People can really believe anything these days!" - Ismism This page is meant to represent HelloThere314's political views. Please do not make any major edits without their permission. |
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Work in Progress "I'll be done any day now!" - Still-Being-Drawnism This page is not done yet and may still contain inaccurate information or miss important details. |
Hello, I'm 
HelloThere314, and this is my self insert.
In short I take an anti-foundationalist approach to both philosophy and politics. This leads me philosophically to Stirner's idea of egoism, to base one's cause on nothing, along with an immanent view of phenomenology, existentialism, and post-structuralism (Mostly the theories of Deleuze and Foucault.) These influences lead me to an idiosyncratic notion of subjectivity, from which I base my philosophical analysis and insurrectionary politics. My politics is primarily based on Stirner's notion of ownness in contrast to freedom, Newman's post-anarchist challenge to power at the ontological level, and the contemporary theory of communization (I mostly take from Tropoloin, Tiqqun, and Culp Here). This communization is based on a combined social individuation and insurrection, as my communism is not the establishment of a new system but the abolition of social mediation, wich I view as fundamentally alienating and limiting. This is all a basic overview and is further expanded upon in my writings.
Writings
My stuff can be found on substack. Current articles are listed here:
Stirner's New Critics Part One: Introduction
Stirner's New Critics Part Two: The Marxist Critiques of Stirner- Stirner's New Critics Part Three: The Existentialist Critiques of Stirner
- Stirner's New Critics Part Four: The Post-Structuralist Critiques of Stirner
Post-Anarchist Communism Part One: Introduction
Immanence and Transcendence: Reflections on The Plane of Immanence
Post-Anarchist Communism Part Two: The Post-Anarchist Approach to Power
Post-Anarchist Communism Part Three: The Process of Communization
Beyond Baudrillard Part One: Introduction
Relations
Notes
Comments
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