¿Hegemonía o post-hegemonía? Discurso, representación y la(s) venganza(s) de lo Real

Autores/as

  • Yannis Stavrakakis Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

Palabras clave:

biopolítica, teoría del discurso, hegemonía, marxismo

Resumen

El objetivo de este artículo es centrarse en los argumentos que descartan la teoría de hegemonía y discurso de Laclau y Mouffe por razones biopolíticas; en particular, se involucrará críticamente con el trabajo relevante de Richard Day, Scott Lash y Jon Beasley-Murray. Este cuerpo de investigación destaca, de una u otra manera, la importancia de los mecanismos de dominación biopolíticos, no hegemónicos, en los cuales el poder, supuestamente, no está mediado discursivamente, sino que opera directa y exclusivamente sobre un real biopolítico y afectivo. Esta crítica se ubicará primero dentro de una larga tradición de críticas de la teoría del discurso basada en alguna noción de lo real, inicialmente de lo real materialista de la economía.

Biografía del autor/a

Yannis Stavrakakis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki

studied political science at Panteion University, Athens and discourse analysis at the University of Essex. He has worked at the Universities of Essex and Nottingham and is currently Professor of Political Discourse Analysis at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. He is the author of Lacan and the Political (Routledge 1999) and The Lacanian Left (State University of New York Press 2007), co-author of Populism, Anti-Populism and Crisis (Nefeli 2012) and co-editor of Discourse Theory and Political Analysis (Manchester University Press 2000).

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2019-06-23

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