The Subaltern Moment in Hegel's Dialectic

The Subaltern Moment in Hegel's Dialectic

I stage the question ‘What about dialectics?’ by showing Frantz Fanon's insurrectionary fidelity to Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and his dialectic. Fanon is an acute and disloyal reader of Hegel, and relentlessly probes the moment of negation in Hegel's dialectic to pry it open for an ema...

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Veröffentlicht in:Environment and planning. A 2008-11, Vol.40 (11), p.2578-2587
1. Verfasser: Gidwani, Vinay
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Sprache:eng
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Blacks
Dialectics
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich
Humanity
Intellectuals
Otherness
Philosophers
Reconciliation
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description I stage the question ‘What about dialectics?’ by showing Frantz Fanon's insurrectionary fidelity to Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel and his dialectic. Fanon is an acute and disloyal reader of Hegel, and relentlessly probes the moment of negation in Hegel's dialectic to pry it open for an emancipatory, nonsublative politics of a ‘new humanity’. Fanon's attempts to side with the radical implications of otherness disclose the ‘subaltern moment’ in Hegel's dialectic and leave us a deformed Hegel, profoundly equivocal and no longer easily named (hence, recognized) as the philosopher of synthesis and reconciliation.
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subjects Blacks
Dialectics
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich
Humanity
Intellectuals
Otherness
Philosophers
Reconciliation
title The Subaltern Moment in Hegel's Dialectic
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