Submitted by Fauvenoir (not verified) on Mon, 02/18/2019 - 20:44
A crisis is essentially a problem that kept intensifying and to a point where "time" cannot resolve it; where things don't settle with time, so it requires an extra leverage or leeway (no pun intended) to overcome or solve. I don't see how crisis can be seen outside of hegelian dialectics, no matter how Hegel sux. But perhaps someone can englighten me on that...
So if they say a crisis gets stabilized after two weeks that's fucking dumb, senseless and reflects the sheer incompetence and shallowness of contemporary psychology... but was that discipline ever more than a political science of control of the individual, serving the systemic needs *du jour*?
A crisis is essentially a problem that kept intensifying and to a point where "time" cannot resolve it; where things don't settle with time, so it requires an extra leverage or leeway (no pun intended) to overcome or solve. I don't see how crisis can be seen outside of hegelian dialectics, no matter how Hegel sux. But perhaps someone can englighten me on that...
So if they say a crisis gets stabilized after two weeks that's fucking dumb, senseless and reflects the sheer incompetence and shallowness of contemporary psychology... but was that discipline ever more than a political science of control of the individual, serving the systemic needs *du jour*?