Anselm Jappe

Anselm Jappe, 2010.

Anselm Jappe (born 3 May 1962, Bonn) is a German professor of philosophy.[1] Jappe currently resides in Italy. Jappe has authored several works in German, French, and Italian.[2] Jappe has lectured at several institutions in within higher education.[1]

Biography

He grew up in Cologne and in the Périgord. He studied in Paris and Rome where he obtained, respectively, a master's and then a doctorate degree in philosophy. His advisor was Mario Perniola. A member of the Krisis Group, he has published numerous articles in different journals and reviews, including Iride (Florence), Il Manifesto (Rome), L'Indice (Milan), and Mania (Barcelona). In his writings, he has attempted to revive critical theory through a new interpretation of the work of Karl Marx.

He is currently teaching aesthetics at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Roma.[1] Since 2002/2003, he was teaching at the Accademia di Belle Arti di Frosinone[3]

Books

• 1992: Debord, Pescara: Tracce - about Guy Debord
• 1999: English translation by Donald Nicholson-Smith, Berkeley: University of California Press, 1999
• 2004: An Imbecile's Guide to Guy Debord's concept of the Spectacle, first published as "Part 1: The Concept of the Spectacle" in Guy Debord
• 2003: Les Habits neufs de l'empire : remarques sur Negri, Hardt et Rufin (with Robert Kurz) (Editions Lignes)
• 2004: L'avant-garde inacceptable - réflexions sur Guy Debord (Editions lignes-Léo Sheer)
• 2005: Adventures of the commodity: for a new criticism of value (Munich)
• 2017: The Writing on the Wall: On the Decomposition of Capitalism and Its Critics, - a collection of revised essays

See also

• EXIT!
• Robert Kurz
• Roswitha Scholz
• Krisis Group

External links

We Gotta Get Out of This Place - Interview with Aselm Jappe by Alastair Hemmens [1]

References

1. Morris, Adam (2015-09-08). "We Gotta Get Out of This Place ANSELM JAPPE with Alastair Hemmens". The Brooklyn Rail. Retrieved 2023-07-20.
2. There has also been many translations in languages such as English, Spanish, and Portuguese.
3. Accademia di Belle Arti di Frosinone:Anselm Jappe Archived January 9, 2014, at the Wayback Machine