These are all the books I read (2021)

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/ edpavez

[@XAndrewMillerX]

As always one of my favorite annual traditions of yours!

[@TheRocio003]

Un video de casi media hora sobre libros? le caigo! Amo este formato donde das una reseña breve pero muy significativa de los libros, hay un par que me llamaron la atención, a ver si se convierten en parte de mi lista de leídos del 2022.

[@annaciaffi9915]

Tenés tan linda energía al hablar que estoy seriamente considerando leerme el libro de Sontag por más que no me guste Sontag porque me gustó como lo describiste. Gran selección en general.

[@josehurtado3981]

Gran lista, espero tengas un gran año lleno de conocimiento sobre la metáfora y muchas fotografías nuevas. Muy interesantes los libros sobre teatro para quienes no sabemos mucho del tema. Saludos desde Colombia.

[@mandocami9079]

Estaba esperando este videooooooooooo EEED!!!!!!!!!

[@GlendaSiagian]

Happy New Year 🎉 🤸🏻‍♂️❤️

[@alaspooryorick9946]

The influence of Kojeve’s kinda odd reading of Hegel is so interesting. I think it’s Todd McGowan who said that when Lacan is most Hegelian is when he claims to be breaking from Hegel, and when he claims to be Hegelian he’s being Kojevean

[@edpavez]

I absolutely agree with that idea. People who have never read Hegel imagine something so detached from what it actually is, that when they “go against him”, they are actually repeating Hegel’s ideas. That’s what happened with Marx’s famous “putting Hegel on his head”.

[@nomadicmind]

Thanks for a hint to Rivano Fischer, will check that book out!

[@evelyngodoyotarola9368]

lista con nuevas ideas para leer éste año, secoo!

[@map8552]

Gracias por compartir esas lecturas tan interesantes! pd: si quieres leer algo de narrativa que sea filosófica y que te vuele la cabeza te recomiendo muchísimo leer a Clarice Lispector y a Agota Kristof! ❤

[@edpavez]

Gracias! Algún texto en particular?

[@map8552]

@@edpavez de Kristof "Claus y Lucas" sin duda! De Lispector "La hora de la estrella", " La pasión según GH", "Aprendizaje o el libro de los placeres", "Agua viva".... todos jajaja❤

[@pedrova8058]

" I just don´t read novels anymore" jajaja xD... la última que leí (después de muuucho tiempo, en plena cuarentena del 2020) fue precisamente "Después del invierno" (Guadalupe Nettel). Es una autora interesante. . Gracias por mantener el ritual anual !

[@pedrova8058]

pd: uno interesante que leí el año pasado (politica) es "Chile: los gorilas estaban entre nosotros" de Helios Prieto (ed. Viejo Topo). No es para nada conocido, se reeditó hace poco. Es basicamente una crítica "desde dentro" al proceso de "la vía chilena al socialismo" (70-73); puede parecer tema super trillado, pero aporta una visión poco conocida, la critica del bando amigo (revolucionarios vs reformistas) Se lee rápido, circula por ahí la version digital Slds

[@chronicfish]

I miss your videos. Hope you are well Ed.

[@edpavez]

I am very very busy. But I’ll be back as soon as I can. ✨

[@sitingliu]

Woah! This is unlike any year end book review that I’ve seen. May I ask about your connection to literature? I’ve never seen someone read so many theory books in a year before. Thank you for the overview!

[@edpavez]

I’m a writer (playwright) so that’s my connection with literature! :) It’s been about eight years since I read almost exclusively theory and poetry. I started because I felt like I needed a more solid theoretical background, and then it just took over my reading habits.

[@kyleharvey3144]

Have you read The Truth & Life of Myth by Robert Duncan? If not, I have a feeling you might dig it. We have similar literary interests (theory, philosophy and poetry). Thanks for sharing your 2021 reading list!

[@edpavez]

I have not! It’s going to my list. :)

[@kyleharvey3144]

@@edpavez very cool! I hope you dig it!

[@JoelNeild]

Hey Eduardo, what was the spark the got you into Hegel? I imagine these books are references for your dissertation.

[@edpavez]

A few of them are, some are just for my own enjoyment. I got into Hegel because I wanted a challenge, so I decided to read The Phenomenology of Spirit, and then I realized I did not understand a single word and felt “oh, ok. is that so? Well, I’m gonna study until I understand this”, and so, here I am.

[@episodically8643]

I'm wondering - is there any particular reason why you don't read novels anymore?

[@edpavez]

It’s been years since I don’t enjoy it much. I get bored easily and don’t really care about fictional people. I want to go back into it, but mostly because I recognize it will help me develop my English skills further.