چکیده:
The main purpose of the present article, book reviews written by Giorgio Agamben the coming community, philosopher and theorist of contemporary Italian. This effect is one of the leading texts in the field of political philosophy and critical thought, that takes place in within the framework of the Intellectual tradition New Left. The author, in fact, to who's thinking about language issues, Is trying to pass the language to politics, to challenge The basic concepts of the West's policy, laying the your desired the coming community to basic experience pure language. He believes There is a duality and gap in political and philosophical tradition of the West, Resulting from the duality of "Foone" (natural and animal sounds or Aqua) and "logos" (word signifies the human), natural life (Zueh) and civil and political life (Bios) and, in a word dichotomy between nature and civilization. seems to be Agamben looking for a new definition of bio politics, So that it can regain the position of the nature of civil and political life. . Agamben's in this work not focuses on the political life of holiness, And seeks to recreate the Egotism of qualunque identity, Through the it sharing in language experience, and The singularity.
خلاصه ماشینی:
Agamben's most important works are as follows: The Stunned Human (1970), Childhood and History on the Experience of Ruin (1978) (this book was translated into Persian by Pouya Imani and published by Neshre Ni in 2011), Language and Death in the Chapter - The Place of Negativity 1 (1982) (this book was translated into Persian by Pouya Imani and published by Neshre Ni in 2012), The Idea of Prose (1985), The Coming Community (1990) (the present book), Homo Sacer: Sovereign Power and Bare Life (1995) (the initial parts of the above book were published in 'Law and Violence: Selected Articles of Agamben and Others' translated by Morad Farhadpour and Omid Mehregan in 2007 by Farhang Saba Publication and then in 2010 by Rokhad No), The End of Poetry: Studies in Poetics (1996), Potencies: Essays in Philosophy (1983- 1996), Means Without Ends: Notes on Politics (1996) (this book was published by Cheshmeh Publication and translated by Omid Mehregan and Saleh Najafi in 2008), Remnants of Auschwitz: Witness and Stranger (1998), The Time That Remains: A Commentary on the Letter to the Romans (2000), The Open: Man and Animal (2002) (this book was published by Rokhad No and translated by Yaser Hemmati in 2015), State of Exception (2003), Desacralizations (2005), What is an Apparatus?
At first glance, it seems that among thinkers before him as well as contemporaries, Agamben has been most influenced by Aristotle (especially in the discussion of human linguistic potency), Heidegger (Being and Language), and Walter Benjamin (Eternal Return), Carl Schmitt (The Political and the State of Exception of Sovereignty), Paul the Apostle (Theology), Hannah Arendt (Politics and Society), and Michel Foucault (Power and Biopolitics) have influenced him.
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