Archaeology of play : the re-discovery of Platonic-Aristotelian tripartivism in interdisciplinary discourses

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Acknowledgments = ix
• Introduction : Mapping the Playfield = xiii
• A Tripartite Habit of Organizing the World = xiii
• Aristotle's Tripartite Play : Skhole, Agon, Paidia = xvi
• Archaeoludics : A Playful Search = xviii
• Unchartable Play and Rhetorical Method = xxi
• Chapter 1 The Scholastic Viewpoint-Play as Leisure and Contemplation = 1
• Skhole : Etymology and Semantic Drifts = 1
• Plato's Paidia and Paideia = 2
• Aristotle's Skhole and Contemplation = 6
• Extolling Skhole and the Erasure of the `Third Life' = 10
• Augustine's Renunciated Play = 11
• Aquinas' Eutrapelic Play = 13
• Otium : The Roman Legacy = 15
• The Play of Ratio : From Skhole to Aesthesis = 22
• Kant's Aesthetic Play and the Judgment of Taste = 24
• Schiller's Spieltrieb and the Warring States = 28
• Pieper's `High' Scholasticism = 32
• Agonizing Skhole : Marxist Receptions of Leisure = 37
• Marx's Plea : A Productive Life of Leisure = 38
• Marcuse's Social Theory of Play = 42
• Gadamer's Ontology of Play = 48
• Satirizing Skhole : Veblen and the Leisure Class = 53
• Chapter 2 The Agonistic Viewpoint-Play as Power and Competition = 81
• Agon's Etymology and Semantic Drifts = 81
• The Ancient Agonistic Fields : Pessoi, Olympics, and Gymnasia = 82
• Arendt's Open Arena and the Appearance of Heroic Deeds = 85
• Burckhardt's Sketches of Agonal Ideals = 90
• Performative Agon : The Quest for Immortal Fame = 91
• Contestative Agon and Kalokagathia = 94
• Political Agon by Way of Nietzsche, Gouldner, and Arendt = 96
• Agon in Sociology : Social Conflicts and Social Cooperation = 104
• Some Game Theories in Sociology = 104
• Huizinga : Homo Ludens and Civilization = 105
• Elias' Agonal Game in the Civilizing Process = 109
• Goffman : Dramaturgical Games and Strategic Interaction = 112
• Simmel : The Game of Sociability = 119
• Agon in Postmodern Philosophy : The Heideggerian Route = 122
• Lyotard : Playing the Politics of `Phrase' = 127
• Derrida : The Play of Difference and Pharmakon = 131
• Foucault : The Agonistics of `Truth Games' = 139
• Chapter 3 The Paidiatic Viewpoint-Play as Amusement and Resistance = 167
• Paidia : Etymology and Semantic Drifts = 168
• Aristotle's Motto : `No Leisure for Slaves' = 170
• Paidiatic Dispositions : Risible Antics and Wily Sophistics = 171
• Rethinking Theoria : Nightingale's Rereading of Platoand Aristotle = 177
• Paidiatics : Outside Play and Playful Outsiders = 180
• Douglass' and Stammp's Accounts : The Paidiatics of Slavery = 180
• Hartman's Exposition : The Case of `Innocent Amusements' = 183
• Speech and the Paidiatics of Bestial Inarticulateness = 185
• Detienne and Vernant on Metis and Cunning Ingenuities = 189
• Khora : Play Beyond the Borders of the Polis = 193
• Bakhtin : The Sociopolitics of Carnival = 196
• A Short Segue : Scott's Weapons of the Weak = 206
• De Certeau's Strategic Games and Fragmentary Tactics = 208
• Chapter 4 Remapping Tripartite Play-Bourdieu and Ranciere = 233
• Beyond Weberian Play Typologies = 233
• Bourdieu : The Practice of Game, The Game of Practice = 234
• Habitus : The `Feel for the Game' = 237
• Capital : The Stakes in the Game = 243
• Symbolic Violence and the Game of Domination = 249
• Champ : The Playneld and the Power of Relations = 254
• Ranciere : The Play of Politics and Aesthetics = 260
• Equalitas : Leveling the Playneld = 261
• The Politics of Aesthetics : Le Partage du Sensible = 267
• The Aesthetics of Politics : Mesentente, Dissensus, and the Logic of Tort = 272
• The Game of Subjectivation = 283
• Chapter 5 Beyond Lusory Tripartition-Issues and Trajectories : Carnivalia of Interlocutors With Bourdieu and Ranciere as Toastmasters = 299
• Skhole and the Virtue of Wisdom in Plato's Tripartite Order = 300
• The Scholastic Debates : Appraising Leisure, Paideia, and Spectatorship = 300
• A Reflexive Look at the `Scholastic Point of View' = 304
• The Scholastic Method in Education = 307
• Ranciere's Critique of `Bourdieuan Effect' in Education = 310
• Ocularcentrism : Vision and the Play of Theoros = 311
• Agon and the Virtue of Courage in Plato's Tripartite Order = 318
• Agonistic Debates : Olympics, Contesting Senses, and Dissensual Politics = 318
• The Ideology of Appearance in Agonal Arena = 323
• Linguistic Agon : The Contest Between Orality and Ecriture = 330
• Agon's Democratic Contribution in the Heart of Plurality = 334
• Political Agonistics : Postmodern Provocations to the `Rules of the Game' = 340
• Paidia and the Virtue of Moderation in Plato's Tripartite Order = 345
• The Paidiatic Debates : Fun System and Subaltern Survival = 346
• Notes on Popular Culture : Bakhtin, De Certeau, Bourdieu = 351
• Ontogenesis of Dominant and Dominated Senses : A Critical Evaluation = 354
• Recuperating Kant : Matter of Taste, Taste of Matter = 361
• Ranciere's Proposal : Back to Schiller's Spieltrieb = 365
• Arbiter's Play : The Virtue of Justice Beyond Plato's Tripartite Order = 369
• Revisiting Plato's Myth of the Three Metals = 369
• Tripartitas : From Division of Labor to Hierarchy of Nature = 373
• Plato and the Ruse of the Noble Lie = 376
• Ranciere's Progressive Populism, Bourdieu's `Reverse Platonism' = 382
• Post-Ludens : An Enigmatic Tale of Hope = 384
• Index = 405