TheHeigendov
TheHeigendov t1_j4793v0 wrote
Reply to comment by mirh in Nietzsche is better understood as the Father of Psychoanalysis than Existentialism; his philosophy has two components: the diagnosis of our culture's Decadence (under the Ascetic Ideal) and a prescription for health in the Dionysian Counter-Ideal by thelivingphilosophy
>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unconscious_mind#Controversy_and_criticism
People disagreed, sure, but who's model of the unconscious are you familiar with? Jung's or Franz Brentano's? How often have you seen the idea of the collective unconscious pop up in pop culture?
>There are probably thousands of people that were persecuted over this bullshit concept.
Remember that Freud originally said his patients were likely being molested by their parents, and was forced to walk back those comments after a large amount of public outcry. Also, remember that he was one of the first psychiatrists to renounce the his own sexual fantasy root cause theory in 1905, a good 75 years ahead of the rest of the world.
TheHeigendov t1_j468tql wrote
Reply to comment by boomming in Nietzsche is better understood as the Father of Psychoanalysis than Existentialism; his philosophy has two components: the diagnosis of our culture's Decadence (under the Ascetic Ideal) and a prescription for health in the Dionysian Counter-Ideal by thelivingphilosophy
wow ideas evolve over time? no way!
TheHeigendov t1_j45husf wrote
Reply to comment by AddaleeBlack in Nietzsche is better understood as the Father of Psychoanalysis than Existentialism; his philosophy has two components: the diagnosis of our culture's Decadence (under the Ascetic Ideal) and a prescription for health in the Dionysian Counter-Ideal by thelivingphilosophy
Everything Freud and Jung got right has been so thoroughly ingrained into modern thought that all we ascribe directly to them now is their failures
TheHeigendov t1_j45g7tr wrote
Reply to comment by AddaleeBlack in Nietzsche is better understood as the Father of Psychoanalysis than Existentialism; his philosophy has two components: the diagnosis of our culture's Decadence (under the Ascetic Ideal) and a prescription for health in the Dionysian Counter-Ideal by thelivingphilosophy
Or the subconscious mind? or traumatic repression?
TheHeigendov t1_j442b9d wrote
Reply to comment by xxBURIALxx in Nietzsche is better understood as the Father of Psychoanalysis than Existentialism; his philosophy has two components: the diagnosis of our culture's Decadence (under the Ascetic Ideal) and a prescription for health in the Dionysian Counter-Ideal by thelivingphilosophy
you're really lashing out here, huh?
TheHeigendov t1_j42kl4x wrote
Reply to comment by wutryougonnad0 in Nietzsche is better understood as the Father of Psychoanalysis than Existentialism; his philosophy has two components: the diagnosis of our culture's Decadence (under the Ascetic Ideal) and a prescription for health in the Dionysian Counter-Ideal by thelivingphilosophy
Hello. I'm Albert Camus, Of Camus' Own Thoughts For Youse. I'm telling you folks this is amazing, the world's first canned soundbites. knock knock See? Tin. Forget books, forget everything else. Its all meaningless in the face of the Absurd. That is not a bad thing. It simply is.
TheHeigendov t1_j429uvc wrote
Reply to comment by DeviceFickle970 in Nietzsche is better understood as the Father of Psychoanalysis than Existentialism; his philosophy has two components: the diagnosis of our culture's Decadence (under the Ascetic Ideal) and a prescription for health in the Dionysian Counter-Ideal by thelivingphilosophy
I can respect Kierkegaard, but I'll always turn to Sarte or Camus when I'm in need.
TheHeigendov t1_j4297vn wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Nietzsche is better understood as the Father of Psychoanalysis than Existentialism; his philosophy has two components: the diagnosis of our culture's Decadence (under the Ascetic Ideal) and a prescription for health in the Dionysian Counter-Ideal by thelivingphilosophy
that's very nice, dear
TheHeigendov t1_j25495f wrote
Reply to comment by TheToastIsBlue in TIL that the narrative that Coca-Cola designed the modern Santa Claus as part of an advertising campaign is not true, because Coca-Cola did start using Santa in advertising in 1933. But Santa had been portrayed almost exclusively in red from the early 19th century by giuliomagnifico
>It’s really not crazy to think a company wouldn’t want to be the go-to example.
Of course its not, but why would coca-cola see themselves this way? I don't see much criticism of their supposed creation of what I have dubbed The Post-Modern Sinterklaas, though I have seen much nostalgia.
TheHeigendov t1_j252602 wrote
Reply to comment by TheToastIsBlue in TIL that the narrative that Coca-Cola designed the modern Santa Claus as part of an advertising campaign is not true, because Coca-Cola did start using Santa in advertising in 1933. But Santa had been portrayed almost exclusively in red from the early 19th century by giuliomagnifico
>(Also who the fuck said anything about “creating Santa clause”)
The modern image of santa claus*. Thank you for being pedantic, I'm sure that was cathartic for you.
TheHeigendov t1_j24oif4 wrote
Reply to comment by TheToastIsBlue in TIL that the narrative that Coca-Cola designed the modern Santa Claus as part of an advertising campaign is not true, because Coca-Cola did start using Santa in advertising in 1933. But Santa had been portrayed almost exclusively in red from the early 19th century by giuliomagnifico
Why would they have any reason to lie about creating the neo-modern Sinterklaas*? This is flat earther levels of conspiracy
TheHeigendov t1_iyf3jms wrote
Reply to comment by Rowan-Trees in TIL Soren Kierkegaard's first publish work was a panned review of Hans Christian Andersen. It ignited a life-long feud between the two Danes. Andersen responded by caricaturing the existentialist in "The Galoshes of Fortune," where Kierkegaard is portrayed as an annoying parrot who makes no sense. by Rowan-Trees
go with Timothee Chalamaladingdong for Kierkegaard
TheHeigendov t1_iy9hvvc wrote
Reply to comment by telephantomoss in /r/philosophy Open Discussion Thread | November 28, 2022 by BernardJOrtcutt
Far moreso the former, in that I believe the reality that we perceive on a day to day basis is to an extent generated by the collective unconsciousness of man, though I would also say that I lean towards Sarte's idea that human existence preceeds its essence.
TheHeigendov t1_iy8qeg6 wrote
Reply to comment by Khelthuzaad in TIL During the 20th century TV series that reached 100 episodes were generally preferred for syndication, since that meant stations could run 20 weeks of programming without repeating a story. In recent years that number has fallen to 88 episodes. by UndyingCorn
and yet i'll always prefer Xena
TheHeigendov t1_iy8mg90 wrote
Reply to comment by telephantomoss in /r/philosophy Open Discussion Thread | November 28, 2022 by BernardJOrtcutt
i'd say i'm a nondualist
TheHeigendov t1_iy6v674 wrote
Reply to comment by ViniciusSilva_Lesser in /r/philosophy Open Discussion Thread | November 28, 2022 by BernardJOrtcutt
I think you would get a lot out of reading Sarte, if I were you I would dive into Being and Nothingess (better translated as Being And Non-Being, in my opinion, but c'est la vie) and not look back.
Thank you for such an in-depth explanation, I appreciate it
TheHeigendov t1_iy5r326 wrote
Reply to comment by ViniciusSilva_Lesser in /r/philosophy Open Discussion Thread | November 28, 2022 by BernardJOrtcutt
>we can’t see the meaning of things as the Omniscient could, in a perfect way, in perfect categories, but we we can see meaning through our imagination. We create it, yet it exists as a possibility of the things.
so do you believe the essence of a thing preceeds its existence? Is the conceptual, in your mind, more pressing in regard to the nature of a thing than the physical?
TheHeigendov t1_iy48yjx wrote
Do you believe man is capable of generating meaning from nothing, or that man is capable of finding meaning where it previously did not exist? or neither?
TheHeigendov t1_jarrm80 wrote
Reply to comment by Picards-Flute in Glorifying the "self" is detrimental to both the individual and the larger world. It neither helps you find your true nature, nor your role in the larger world. by waytogoal
and their own lives, she spent her entire career railing against the idea of a social safety net and those pathetic enough to need it and then wound up living out the end of her life poor and on welfare.