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  1. Edmond Wright and Elizabeth Wright, eds, The Zizek Reader.B. Watson - forthcoming - Radical Philosophy.
  2. A theology of failure: Žižek against Christian innocence.Marika Rose - 2019 - New York, NY: Fordham University Press.
    Failing -- Ontology and desire in Dionysius the Areopagite -- Apophatic theology and its vicissitudes -- The death drive: from Freud to Žižek -- The gift and violence -- Divine violence as trauma -- Mystical theology and the four discourses -- Theology as failure.
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  3. Slavoj Žižek.Marika Rose - 2018 - In Christopher D. Rodkey & Jordan E. Miller (eds.), The Palgrave Handbook of Radical Theology. Springer Verlag. pp. 479-495.
    Perhaps the most-read philosopher in the world at the time of this publication, Slavoj Žižek has written voluminously on an extraordinary number of topics—and has, along the way, engaged many different fields of inquiry and earned many critics. At bottom, however, is a post-structural philosophy which is provided as an alternative to the proposals of Jacques Derrida, with an emphatic deployment of the psychoanalytic theory of Jacques Lacan. This critical chapter parses his work as it is relevant to radical theology.
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  4. Theology and Marxism in Eagleton and Žižek: A Conspiracy of Hope.Edward Andrew - 2014 - The European Legacy 19 (6):782-783.
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  5. Less Than Nothing is More Than Something (Part 1).Rex Butler - 2014 - International Journal of Žižek Studies 8 (1).
  6. Telos and the 'Incommensurable Gap': Ethical Suspensions in Kierkegaard and Žižek.Geoffrey Dargan - 2014 - Heythrop Journal 55 (5):960-969.
  7. Excess: The Obscene Supplement in Slavoj Žižek’s Religion and Politics.Tad DeLay - 2014 - International Journal of Žižek Studies 8 (2).
    Slavoj Žižek often refers to an obscene excess-supplement that, depending on the subject’s pathological disposition, serves to either 1) sustain a conscious injunction by disavowing an unconscious “underside” or 2) instruct the subject to transgress the injunction. This supplemental excess is at work in neurotic and perverse belief but functions in significantly different modes depending on whether the supplement affects the ego or superego. This paper surveys and analyzes Žižek’s use of the obscene excess-supplement in his theological and political applications (...)
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  8. Žižek's Meontology: An Inflected Hegel and the Possibility of Theology.Cyril O'Regan - 2014 - Modern Theology 30 (4):600-611.
  9. Mad with the love of undead Life: Understanding Paul and Žižek.W. Blanton - 2013 - In P. Frick (ed.), Paul in the Grip of the Philosophers: The Apostle and Contemporary Continental Philosophy. pp. 193-216.
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  10. The Žižek Dictionary.Rex Butler (ed.) - 2013 - Durham, [England]: Routledge.
    Slavoj Žižek is the most popular and discussed philosopher in the world today. His prolific writings – across philosophy, psychoanalysis, political and social theory, film, music and religion – always engage and provoke. The power of his ideas, the breadth of his references, his capacity for playfulness and confrontation, his willingness to change his mind and his refusal fundamentally to alter his argument – all have worked to build an extraordinary international readership as well as to elicit much critical reaction. (...)
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  11. Hegel más allá de Hegel: La transgresión cómica de Los límites de Hegel en žižek Y Kierkegaard.Alejandro Cavallazzi - 2013 - International Journal of Žižek Studies 7 (1).
  12. Suspicion and Love.Matthew Chrulew - 2013 - Foucault Studies 15:9-26.
    Recent philosophy has witnessed a number of prominent and ambivalent encounters with Christianity. Alongside the retrievals of Paul and political theology, thinkers such as Žižek and Negri argue that in our era of imperial sovereignty and advanced global capitalism, the most appropriate politics is one of love. These attempts to reinvigorate progressive materialism are often characterised as a break with the relativist tendencies of French philosophy, moving from the negativity and disconnection of postmodern suspicion to a new, constructive politics of (...)
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  13. The Monstrosity of Christ. By Slavoj Žižek & John Milbank. Edited by Creston Davis . Pp. 306. Cambridge, MA, MIT Press, 2009, £18.95. [REVIEW]T. Remington Harkness - 2013 - Heythrop Journal 54 (2):344-344.
  14. Zizek Now: Current Perspectives in Zizek Studies.Jamil Khader & Molly Anne Rothenberg (eds.) - 2013 - Malden, MA: Polity.
    Arguably the most prolific and most widely read philosopher of our time, Slavoj Zizek has made indelible interventions into many disciplines of the so-called human sciences that have transformed the terms of discussion in these fields. Although his work has been the subject of many volumes of searching criticism and commentary, there is no assessment to date of the value of his work for the development of these disciplines. _Zizek Now_ brings together distinguished critics to explore the utility and far-ranging (...)
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  15. History, theoreticism, and the limits of “the postsecular”1.Allan Megill - 2013 - History and Theory 52 (1):110-129.
  16. Religion and Neoliberalism: TV Serial Ramayana and the Becoming of an Ideology, 1980-1990.Vikash Singh - 2013 - International Journal of Žižek Studies 7 (2).
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  17. Philosophy, Society and the Cunning of History in Eastern Europe.Costica Bradatan (ed.) - 2012 - Routledge.
    Philosophy, Society and the Cunning of History in Eastern Europe charts the intellectual landscape of twentieth century East-Central Europe under the unifying theme of 'precariousness' as a mode of historical existence. Caught between empires, often marked by catastrophic historic events and grand political failures, the countries of East-Central Europe have for a long time developed a certain intellectual self-representation, a culture that not only helps them make some sense of such misfortunes, but also protects them somehow from a collapse into (...)
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  18. Christianity or Communism? Žižek's Marxian Hegelianism and Hegelian Marxism.Lorenzo Chiesa - 2012 - Revue Internationale de Philosophie 261 (3):399-420.
  19. The Terror of Žižek.Glyn Daly - 2012 - Revue Internationale de Philosophie 261 (3):359-379.
    An abiding concern in Žižek’s writings is with a central taboo of the modern age: the taboo of terror. We disavow terror only at the cost of accepting implicitly the violence and terror contained in the global capitalist logics and the fantasmatic structures that support them. The ongoing ideological attempts to neutralize the status of the capitalist economy, Žižek argues, are simultaneously accompanied by increasingly violent and authoritarian measures taken for its reproduction. Moreover, by failing to politicize the economy and (...)
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  20. Paul's New Moment: Continental Philosophy and the Future of Christian Theology – By John Milbank, Slavoj Žižek, Creston Davis.Douglas Harink - 2012 - Modern Theology 28 (1):161-164.
  21. To Reverse our Premiss with the Perverse Core — A Response to Žižek's “Theology” in Chinese Context.Yang Huilin - 2012 - Revue Internationale de Philosophie 261 (3):381-397.
    Contemporary Western thought might be somehow characterized by the interaction of theology and humanities, and their refusal to the one-dimension subject. The reason why Slavoj Žižek tries to fight for “the Christian legacy” and “the perverse core of Christianity”— with “structure,” “narrative,” “symbolic order” and other conceptual tools normally used in literary studies—is believed to be a rediscovery of the role of Christianity and theology as the archetype for rendering truth and value system instead of a religious experience merely. And (...)
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  22. Dialectics or politics? Atheism and the return to religion.Gavin Hyman - 2012 - Approaching Religion 2 (1):66-74.
    Much scholarly attention has been given to the vast differences in understandings of theism throughout the history of the theological tradition. Rather less attention has been given to differences in understandings of atheism. That there are and have been such differences, however, is obvious. This may be seen in the contemporary context if we juxtapose the ‘newly visible’ atheisms of, for instance, Richard Dawkins and Slavoj Žižek. In previous work, I and several other scholars have drawn attention to the ways (...)
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  23. Das Andere in der Repräsentation. Souveränität, Religion und der leere Ort der Macht bei Lefort und Žižek.Rebekka A. Klein - 2012 - Neue Zeitschrift für Systematicsche Theologie Und Religionsphilosophie 54 (2):168-183.
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  24. Crises of Derrida: Theodicy, Sacrifice and (Post-)deconstruction.Gerald Moore - 2012 - Derrida Today 5 (2):264-282.
    The last few years have seen the emergence of a more political, ‘post-Derridean’ generation, critical of the impotent messianism of the politics of deconstruction. As Žižek would have it: ‘Derrida's notion of ‘deconstruction as ethics’ seems to rely on a utopian hope which sustains the spectre of ‘infinite justice’, forever postponed, always to come’ (Žižek 2008: 225). The promise of redemption, it follows, would reside in an insubstantial promissory value, in the writing of irredeemable cheques that, if cashed in, could (...)
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  25. Theology and Marxism in Eagleton and Žižek: a conspiracy of hope.Ola Sigurdson - 2012 - New York, NY: Palgrave-Macmillan.
    Taking its cue from the renewed interest in theology among Marxist and politically radical philosophers or thinkers, this study inquires into the reasons for this interest in theology focusing on the British literary theorist Terry Eagleton and the Slovenian philosopher and psychoanalyst Slavoj Žižek as two contemporary prominent Marxist thinkers.
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  26. Religion and Neoliberalism: TV Serial Rāmāyaṇa and the Becoming of an Ideology, 1980–1990.Vikash Singh - 2012 - International Journal of Žižek Studies 6 (2).
    This article analyzes the significance of the Rāmāyaṇa, a serial telecast on state-controlled television in 1987-88, to the neo-liberal shift and the rise of Hindu nationalism in India. Analyzing the inter-subjective structure of the TV serial and the audience it created, the article teases out the complex play of commodity fetishism and mythopoeic investment in the experience of the audience, and how the political right capitalized on these processes. It argues that the human compulsion to repetition and a jouissance consequent (...)
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  27. Zizek: A Reader's Guide.Kelsey Wood - 2012 - Malden, MA: Wiley.
    A comprehensive overview of Slavoj Zizek's thought, including all of his published works to date. Provides a solid basis in the work of an engaging thinker and teacher whose ideas will continue to inform philosophical, psychological, political, and cultural discourses well into the future Identifies the major currents in Zizek's thought, discussing all of his works and providing a background in continental philosophy and psychoanalytic theory necessary to its understanding Explores Zizek's growing popularity through his engagement in current events, politics, (...)
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  28. Less than nothing: Hegel and the shadow of dialectical materialism.Slavoj Zizek - 2012 - New York: Verso.
    In Less Than Nothing, the pinnacle publication of a distinguished career, Slavoj i ek argues that it is imperative that we not simply return to Hegel but that we repeat and exceed his triumphs, overcoming his limitations by being even more ...
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  29. Levinas, messianism and parody.Terence Holden - 2011 - London: Continuum.
    There is no greater testament to Emmanuel Levinas' reputation as an enigmatic thinker than in his meditations on eschatology and its relevance for contemporary thought. Levinas has come to be seen as a principal representative in Continental philosophy - alongside the likes of Heidegger, Benjamin, Adorno and Zizek - of a certain philosophical messianism, differing from its religious counterpart in being formulated apparently without appeal to any dogmatic content. To date, however, Levinas' messianism has not received the same detailed attention (...)
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  30. Escatología y síntoma: un discurso que se incluye afuera.Óscar Rodríguez de Dios - 2011 - International Journal of Žižek Studies 5 (1):01-18.
    ¿Cómo es posible encontrar una constante en una obra que tiene en la ruptura su principal argumento? Una primera línea se puede percibir en el trabajo de Žižek sobre una política del goce cuya trayectoria circula desde el deseo a la pulsión. Desde una investigación muy orientada en el problema del sujeto, en el carácter sintomático del mismo, Žižek se ha desplazado hacia un análisis de la relación entre el objeto a y la pulsión en el marco del capitalismo actual. (...)
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  31. The Self-Annihilation of God.Thomas Altizer - 2010 - International Journal of Žižek Studies 4 (4).
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  32. Marcus Pound, Žižek: A (Very) Critical Introduction. Reviewed by.Rex Butler - 2010 - Philosophy in Review 30 (4):296-297.
  33. Christ in Postmodern Philosophy: Gianni Vattimo, René Girard and Slavoj Zizek.Frederiek Depoortere - 2010 - Ars Disputandi 10:1566-5399.
  34. Lo spirito è un osso: postmodernità, materialismo e teologia in Slavoj Žižek.Isabella Guanzini - 2010 - Assisi: Cittadella.
  35. Žižek: a (very) critical introduction – By Marcus Pound.Michael Hoelzl - 2010 - Modern Theology 26 (3):489-491.
  36. On the Necessity of Belief: Or, the Trouble with Athiesm.T. McGowan - 2010 - International Journal of Žižek Studies 4 (1).
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  37. Review of Slavoj Žižek and John Milbank’s, The Monstrosity of Christ: Paradox or Dialectic? Edited by Creston Davis: Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2009, 312 pp, ISBN 9780262012713, hb. [REVIEW]Dan Miller - 2010 - Sophia 49 (1):165-167.
    The Monstrosity of Christ provides an exchange between the Slovenian theorist Slavoj Žižek and the British theologian John Milbank. Both authors argue that Christianity is the religion of ‘absolute truth,’ but provide very different accounts of this. Milbank argues that Christianity is true insofar as only the incarnation of Christ mediates the paradoxical metaphysical participation of the finite within the infinite. Žižek argues that the crucifixion of Christ constitutes the death of God, demonstrating that there is no providential or transcendent (...)
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  38. Žižek and Milbank and the Hegelian death of God.Cyril O'regan - 2010 - Modern Theology 26 (2):278-286.
  39. The perverse core of Christianity.Carl Packman - 2010 - The Philosophers' Magazine 48 (48):87-91.
    The Cross, for Zizek, reveals God facing up to his own impotence, but further, because God is Christ, the crucifixion demonstrates a gesture of atheism, or asG.K. Chesterton put it “God seemed for an instant to be an atheist.”.
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  40. Slavoz Žižek and John Milbank, The Monstrosity of Christ: Paradox or Dialectic? Reviewed by.Jason A. Powell - 2010 - Philosophy in Review 30 (3):232-234.
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  41. A Modest Plea For A Chestertonian Reading Of The Monstrosity Of Christ.Marika Rose - 2010 - International Journal of Žižek Studies 4 (4).
    Review of John Milbank and Slavoj Žižek, The Monstrosity of Christ: Paradox or Dialectic (Cambridge: MIT Press, 2009), in International Journal of Žižek Studies 4.4 (2010).
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  42. A Religious Education Otherwise? An Examination and Proposed Interruption of Current British Practice.Anna Strhan - 2010 - Journal of Philosophy of Education 44 (1):23-44.
    This paper examines the recent shift towards the dominance of the study of philosophy of religion, ethics and critical thinking within religious education in Britain. It explores the impact of the critical realist model, advocated by Andrew Wright and Philip Barnes, in response to prior models of phenomenological religious education, in order to expose the ways in which both approaches can lead to a distorted understanding of the nature of religion. Although the writing of Emmanuel Levinas has been used in (...)
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  43. Acts of Enjoyment: Rhetoric, Žižek, and the Return of the Subject (review).James J. Brown Jr & Joshua Gunn - 2009 - Philosophy and Rhetoric 42 (2):183-190.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:Acts of Enjoyment: Rhetoric, Žižek, and the Return of the SubjectJames J. Brown Jr. and Joshua GunnActs of Enjoyment: Rhetoric, Žižek, and the Return of the Subject by Thomas Rickert. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2007. Pp. x + 252. $24.95, hardcover.Thomas Rickert had a falling-out with his brother, and this distresses him so much that his disrupted relation is described as “traumatic.” Rickert reports that while listening (...)
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  44. Review of Slavoj žižek, John Milbank, The Monstrosity of Christ: Paradox or Dialectic?[REVIEW]John D. Caputo - 2009 - Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2009 (9).
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  45. The Monstrosity of Christ: Paradox or Dialectic?John D. Caputo - 2009 - Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 33 (9).
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  46. Christian Communists, Islamic Anarchists? – part 1.Nathan Coombs - 2009 - International Journal of Žižek Studies 3 (1).
    As part of a wider trend to disassociate Communism from Marxism, many theorists have recently claimed Christianity provides the foundational cornerstone to the universalism of Communism. This piece focuses on the two most strident defences of the Christian legacy: those of Alain Badiou and Slavoj Žižek. Many have already noted the potentially troubling implications for the status of other faiths in the valorisation of violent, intolerant Christianity, but this piece also explores two further consequences. The implications for assessing the legacy (...)
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  47. John Milbank and Slavoj Zizek, the monstrosity of Christ: paradox or dialectic?Nathan Coombs & Oscar Guardiola-Rivera - 2009 - Radical Philosophy 158:59-60.
  48. The Monstrosity of Christ: Paradox or Dialectic? [REVIEW]Nathan Coombs & Oscar Guardiola-Rivera - 2009 - Radical Philosophy 158.
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  49. Frederiek Depoortere, Christ in Postmodern Philosophy: Gianni Vattimo, René Girard, and Slavoj Žižek.Gary M. Culpepper - 2009 - The Thomist 73 (4):666.
  50. Introduction: A plea for a return to post-Kantian idealism.Markus Gabriel & Slavoj Zizek - 2009 - In Mythology, Madness, and Laughter: Subjectivity in German Idealism. Continuum.
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