The Scandal of Self-Contradiction. Pasolini’s Multistable Subjectivities, Geographies, Traditions

Di Blasi, Luca; Gragnolati, Manuele; Holzhey, Christoph F. E. (eds.) (2012). The Scandal of Self-Contradiction. Pasolini’s Multistable Subjectivities, Geographies, Traditions. Cultural Inquiry: Vol. 6. Wien: Turia + Kant 10.37050/ci-06

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Pier Paolo Pasolini (1922-1975) was both a writer and filmmaker deeply rooted in European culture, as well as an intellectual who moved between different traditions, identities and positions. Early on he looked to Africa and Asia for possible alternatives to the hegemony of Western Neocapitalism and Consumerism, and in his hands the Greek and Judeo-Christian Classics morphed into unsettling multistable figures constantly shifting between West and East, North and South, the present and the past, rationality and myth, identity and otherness. The contributions in this volume, which belong to different intellectual and disciplinary fields, are bound together by a fascination for Pasolini’s ability to recognize contradictions, to intensify and multiply them, as well as to make them aesthetically and politically productive. What emerges is a ‘euro-eccentric’ and multifaceted Pasolini of great interest for the present.

Item Type:

Book (Further Contribution)

Division/Institute:

01 Faculty of Theology > Institute of Systematic Theology
01 Faculty of Theology > Institute of Systematic Theology > Dogmatics and Philosophy of Religion

UniBE Contributor:

Di Blasi, Luca Daniele

Subjects:

100 Philosophy
700 Arts
800 Literature, rhetoric & criticism

ISSN:

2627-728X

ISBN:

978-3-85132-681-9

Series:

Cultural Inquiry

Publisher:

Turia + Kant

Language:

English

Submitter:

Luca Daniele Di Blasi

Date Deposited:

04 May 2022 14:18

Last Modified:

05 Dec 2022 16:18

Publisher DOI:

10.37050/ci-06

Uncontrolled Keywords:

Pasolini, Pier Paolo; Beyond Europe: Pasolini and the Western Heritage (Conference, German-Italian Centre for European Excellence, 2011); classical antiquity; Greek myths; afterlife (literary); reception; critique of capitalism; Eurocentrism, critique of; Europe, founding myth; contradictory thinking; multistable figures

URI:

https://boris.unibe.ch/id/eprint/169062

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