Slavoj Iek - Collected Recordings

Powell’s City of Book, Portland, Oregon

Harvard Book Store, New York

Lacanian Ink 21 Deitch Projects, New York (the recording ends abruptly)

At Institute for Human Sciences, Vienna

The second day of the opening of the Krytyka Polityczna in Łódź

Artyčok, Prague

Tilton Gallery, New York City

Lecture during the conference “The Actuality of the Absolute: Hegel, Out Untimely Contemporary” (10-12.05.2013) Birkbeck, University of London

“Let us be realists and demand the impossible: Communism.” Opera Theatre, Sydney, Australia

American Academy of Religion Annual Meeting Montréal, Québec

A conversation with Slavoj Žižek and Jake Matatyaou discussing state sovereignty, borders, migration, and global capital at SCI-Arc

Lecture and Panel Discussion: “Whither Left?” Town Hall, Kochi, Kochi Life 2010

India Habitat Centre

at the First Annual Navayana Lecture Sarai-CSDC, Delhi (The recording stops abruptly. I couldn’t find the rest of the lecture)

Part 1 of “I’m watching you” at International Author’s Stage The Slovenian star philosopher Slavoj Žižek in the first of two conversations on surveillance with  interviewer Paul Holdengräber, director of Public Programs at the New York Public Library. Copenhagen, Admiral … Continue reading →

“In 2011, we were witnessing (and participating) in a series of shattering events, from the Arab Spring to the Occupy Wall Street movements, from the UK suburban protests to Breivik’s ideological madness. 2011 was thus the year of dreaming dangerously, … Continue reading →

Slavoj Zizek argues that the neoliberalism died twice: first as a political doctrine in the tragedy of the attacks of 9/11; then its farcical collapse as an economic theory when the meltdown at the end of 2008 brought an end … Continue reading →

New York University

Lecture by Slavoj Zizek on the Courage of Hopelessness and subsequent discussion with Slavoj Zizek and Marli Huijer on Respect. G10 van de Economie en Filosophie, Amsterdam

In this lecture, Žižek interrogates the religious impulse and delves further into his notion of of religious atheism as a response to techno-singularity. What is more, Žižek also announces his new theoretical book “The Incontinence of the Void” that is … Continue reading →