Philosophy Introductory Lecture / Masaki Nakamasa

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Philosophy
[Introduction to the Contents]
This is the first and complete capture of the "bible" of modern thought in Japan.
It patiently and politely explains the terms and henteccholine concepts that are used too much for understanding and understanding, such as "Lysosome," "Abstract Machine," and "Little Nero." It explains in detail and carefully suppressing the vast amount of thought and context in the background, including Spinoza, Nietzsche, Foucault, history of biology, cultural anthropology, psychoanalysis, novels, etc. It explains in detail all the texts that are famous for being too difficult and frustrating in the middle in this one volume. It is the only introductory book that can't be more than this.
The monthly series of lectures that became the basis of this book started before the coronavirus crisis became serious, and there was no "state of emergency declaration" yet. (…)
In relation to the coronavirus, (…) constant friction between smooth space and Jori space, between sedentary people and nomadic people, and between the state and the war machine changes the nature of space and stimulates viral mutation. Various problems pointed out in the Plateau 』 of Sen 『 seem to be connected to what is happening now. (…) In such a multiple sense, I think the Plateau 』 of Sen 『 raises a very real problem. (From the book's "Afterword")