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  1. Time out of Joint: Between Phenomenology and Poststructuralism.Jack Reynolds - 2010 - Parrhesia: A Critical Journal of Philosophy (9):55-64.
    In this essay, I take off from Nathan Widder’s impressive book, Reflections on Time and Politics, by highlighting what I take to be one of the major internal differences within continental philosophy that Widder’s book helps to make manifest: that between phenomenology and post-structuralism (which includes the renewed interest in, and use of, Nietzsche and Bergson’s work by poststructuralist philosophers). While many deplore the use of umbrella terms like these, I hope to be able to proffer some useful generalisations about (...)
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  • (1 other version)The Master-slave dialectic and the 'sado-masochistic entity': Some Objections.Jack Reynolds - 2009 - Angelaki: Journal of the Theoretical Humanities 14 (3):11-25.
    Hegel’s famous analyses of the ‘master-slave dialectic’, and the more general struggle for recognition which it is a part of, have been remarkably influential throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Bound up with the dominance of this idea, however, has been a corresponding treatment of sadism and masochism as complicit projects that are mutually necessary for one another in a manner that is structurally isomorphic with the way in which master and slave depend on one another. In clinical diagnoses it (...)
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  • (1 other version)The master–slave dialectic and the “sado-masochistic entity”.Jack Reynolds - 2009 - Angelaki 14 (3):11-26.
    Hegel's famous descriptions of the “master–slave dialectic,” and the more general analysis of the struggle for recognition that it is a part of, have been remarkably influential throughout the nine...
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