The End of Modernity: Poststructuralism (What's Wrong with Modern Thought Part 3)
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- Опубликовано: 27 июн 2024
- Our website: www.justandsinner.org
This is the third talk in a series of lectures on modernism, postmodernism, and Christianity. Here I overview the poststructuralists: Roland Barthes, Jacques Derrida, and Michel Foucault.
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Another banger lecture. The more people learn about this, the quicker the leftist monopoly on the institutions will end
We need modernism back and traditional protestantism and everything will be ok!!!11!
@@navienslavementNo
unlikely. left wingers hide everywhere. and in everything.
Agreed
Seeing RZ comment on a Dr. Cooper lecture just makes my heart happy for some reason😂
Great recent video on Barth by the way!
Foucault is a really insightful thinker if you give him half a chance. But I look forward to your lecture.
This is quite interesting! I was initially interested because of the picture of Foucault on the thumbnail, since he has been my primary figure of study recently.
I would like to clarify something: I did extensive research on the claims that Foucault abused young boys, and this claim (to my knowledge) is bunk. It was falsified. To clarify, I am not trying to defend Foucault as a person (as a Christian, I can’t defend his personal actions of homosexuality). However, I find some of his ideas very helpful in understanding history, and I don’t want people to be misled by a false claim.
who are we to judge in any case..
Notwithstanding your personal distate of Foucault ( Because you are a religious minion) and notwithstanding the character and intentions of Foucault. On the merit of his ideas, he is a great thinker and deserving successor of continental intellectual tradition going on from Descartes to Kant to Nietzsche and Heidegger.
Honestly, if you want to move the culture towards where you personal tastes lie, instead of opposing Foucault, you should adopt his ideas about rationalism and culture and power. His ideas are not trivial neither total speculative B.S like theologies.
An excellent talk. Thank you.
Dr Cooper,
Thank you for Introducing me to (and converting me to) Lutheranism. I had a question pertaining to Good works. Are they really Our Works? Basically heresy what ive been thinking,
•At baptism we receive the Holy Spirit
•Scripture tells us that our works are like “Dirty Rags”
•Good works can be done
This is all to say, Are the Good works actually done by the Holy Spirit using us as Vessels post baptism?
This obviously brought me to the Question, what about people who aren’t Baptized doing Good works? Then i came to the Realization that God does extraordinary things through Ordinary Means, or that God can do Good through things that are Bad.
For all I know this is a developed Doctrine and I Just have no Idea.
God Bless ✝️❤️
Article 20 of the Augsburg Confession should be helpful to you. I believe Dr. Cooper has a video series where he comments through the Augsburg confession, if you feel you need help understanding.
The answer is that, yes, the Spirit truly enables us to do good works, and they are truly ours, they are at the same time, truly the work of God: for we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for Good works.
@@noahaikens2862 Thank you, God Bless!!❤
Is there a book title by Cooper that would mirror this lecture? I feel like I have become a disciple of this version of Lutheranism and I need to see more. I just finished NT Wrights Romans book and I am aghast that Cooper identifies some of the sub plot as older optimism.
In Defense of the Good, True, and Beautiful.
Great lectures! I found it really interesting learning about how our thoughts have been influenced by those philosophers without realizing. I think I'd adopted the ideas about language just being pointers to other bits of language and not really being anything real, and it's good to realize what's happened. Thank you!
Based.
Language comes with an "in some sense" problem. For example, ask a Catholic, Does faith alone save? The answer will be "In some sense, yes, but these Canons of Trent set some boundaries on this." Ask an Eastern Orthodox, and the in-some-sense answer will be an entire book in five chapters, where the first chapter will be the Yes sense, the second the No sense, the third of why the Yes sense is actually No, the fourth why the No is actually Yes, and the fifth chapter will be a whole book unto itself explaining why the question is moot because if you believe the Filioque you're damned from the get go, anyway
Orthodoxy is Paradoxy
You nailed it
I've been trying to argue that Orthodoxy employs non-Aristotelian logic. Instead Orthodoxy employs dialetheistic or paraconsistent logic, see J.C. Beall's writings)
Boom. Roasted.
11 pm drops ❤
Reading about post structuralism is so hard that even every postmodern philosopher has his/her version.
Thanks Dr.cooper.
Will be watching! Thank you for your ministry, Dr. Cooper.
I would love to hear your thoughts about T.S. Eliot. His poetry and essays have had a really significant impact on my faith and life personally and I think point to the path forward out of this spot we are in culturally.
If everything is a "societal construct", then is societal construct also a societal construct?
Excellent lecture! Dr Cooper, you have a profound skill at addressing philosophy in a way that reaches the common believer. Thank you.
14:07 the existence of us, people who have no internal monologue, singlehandedly disproves this nonsense 😂😂
This is helpful
Always the french.
27:30 indeed, The Acolyte is a garbage show. I don't know when this was recorded, but to date, the Acolyte is drowning in its own ... ... ... "wokeness".
I didn't have "Listening to Dr. Cooper talking about professional wrestling" on today's bingo card, but here we are.
This is why I did not pursue a PhD in English back in the 90's. Back then if you did not apply these critical theories to texts, you weren't part of the "club" and wouldn't get published.
The real meat of the claims only start 30-35 mins in but some necessary points are made throughout