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Antiutopianism: An Introduction 反乌托邦主义导论
IF 0.2 4区 社会学 Q2 Arts and Humanities Pub Date : 2023-07-01 DOI: 10.5325/utopianstudies.34.2.0289
Patricia McManus, Darko Suvin
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引用次数: 0
Utopian Enterprises: Growing Up with Star Trek 乌托邦企业:与《星际迷航》一起成长
IF 0.2 4区 社会学 Q2 Arts and Humanities Pub Date : 2023-07-01 DOI: 10.5325/utopianstudies.34.2.0359
Mark S. Jendrysik
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引用次数: 0
Art of Dystopia: Why Edward Hopper Paintings Haunt the Present Moment 乌托邦艺术爱德华-霍珀的画作为何萦绕当下
IF 0.2 4区 社会学 Q2 Arts and Humanities Pub Date : 2023-07-01 DOI: 10.5325/utopianstudies.34.2.0350
Ali Rıza Taşkale
abstract:The concept of “boring dystopia,” a term coined by Mark Fisher, describes the banal and mildly coercive signs that are prevalent in contemporary neoliberal society. It is characterized by a pervasive sense of boredom, banality, and total alienation, which arises from the depletion of social connections caused by free-market fundamentalism and consumer culture. For the author, Edward Hopper’s paintings embody this sense of dystopia, as they depict deserted cityscapes and isolated figures, creating a vision of a society where human connection and interaction have broken down. The COVID-19 pandemic response has further highlighted the erosion of empathy and compassion under neoliberal capitalism, making Fisher’s call for collective action and the creation of new forms of community and solidarity even more urgent. Edward Hopper’s haunting art reminds us that we are already living in a dystopia, and that it is crucial to confront this dystopian reality and imagine new possibilities for the future.
摘要:马克-费舍尔(Mark Fisher)提出的 "无聊的乌托邦"(Bored dystopia)这一概念,描述了当代新自由主义社会中普遍存在的平庸和轻微的强制迹象。其特点是,由于自由市场原教旨主义和消费文化造成的社会联系枯竭,人们普遍感到无聊、平庸和完全疏离。作者认为,爱德华-霍珀的画作体现了这种乌托邦意识,因为它们描绘了荒芜的城市景观和孤立的人物,创造了一个人与人之间的联系和互动已经瓦解的社会愿景。COVID-19 大流行进一步凸显了新自由主义资本主义对同理心和同情心的侵蚀,这使得费舍尔呼吁采取集体行动、创建新形式的社区和团结变得更加迫切。爱德华-霍普的艺术作品提醒我们,我们已经生活在一个乌托邦中,正视这个乌托邦现实并想象未来的新可能性至关重要。
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引用次数: 0
The Postcritical Utopia 后批判乌托邦
4区 社会学 Q2 Arts and Humanities Pub Date : 2023-03-01 DOI: 10.5325/utopianstudies.34.1.0001
Sean Seeger
ABSTRACT Taking Yanis Varoufakis’s novel Another Now as a case study, this article introduces and makes an argument for a new concept in utopian studies: the postcritical utopia. It begins by making four claims: (1) that Varoufakis has written a utopian socialist novel; (2) that this represents a retrieval of a historical form of literature; (3) that the utopia at its center takes the form of a utopian blueprint; and (4) that two objections to this utopia, posed by one of its main characters, complicate our understanding of Another Now, with implications for how we ought to classify it. It is then argued that Another Now’s combination of a systematic utopian blueprint with insights drawn from the tradition of the critical utopia qualifies it as a postcritical utopia. The latter concept is then considered in the context of utopian studies scholarship.
本文以瓦鲁法基斯的小说《另一个现在》为例,介绍并论证了乌托邦研究中的一个新概念:后批判乌托邦。它首先提出了四点主张:(1)瓦鲁法基斯写了一部乌托邦式的社会主义小说;(2)这代表了对文学的一种历史形式的检索;(3)其中心的乌托邦采取乌托邦蓝图的形式;(4)乌托邦的主要人物之一提出的两种反对意见,使我们对“另一个现在”的理解复杂化,并暗示我们应该如何对其进行分类。作者认为,《另一个现在》结合了系统的乌托邦蓝图和从批判乌托邦传统中汲取的洞见,使其成为一个后批判乌托邦。后一个概念是在乌托邦研究的背景下考虑的。
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引用次数: 0
Divine Biopower: Sovereign Violence and Affective Life in the Yuki Yuna Is a Hero Series 神圣的生命力量:《尤娜是英雄》系列中的主权暴力和情感生活
4区 社会学 Q2 Arts and Humanities Pub Date : 2023-03-01 DOI: 10.5325/utopianstudies.34.1.0064
Leo Chu
ABSTRACT This article investigates the presentation of state power and affective life in the anime series Yuki Yuna Is a Hero. Juxtaposing the portrayal of the recruitment of female bodies and affects into the defense of the sovereign with the historical context of Imperial Japan, this article elaborates how the series captures the sovereign violence that creates biopolitical subjects in everyday life. It then illustrates how the series appropriates and subverts the genre conventions of the magical girl (mahō shōjo) anime through Giorgio Agamben’s idea of bare life and the state of exception. This subversion offers an opportunity to rethink the politics of disaster in contemporary Japan. Finally, this article probes into the utopian potential of the series by elucidating its affirmation of the relationality of life in an enchanted world.
摘要:本文考察了动漫《尤娜由纪是英雄》中国家权力和情感生活的呈现。这篇文章将女性身体的招募和影响的描绘与日本帝国的历史背景并置,阐述了该系列如何捕捉在日常生活中创造生命政治主题的主权暴力。然后,它说明了该系列如何通过乔治·阿甘本(Giorgio Agamben)关于赤裸裸的生命和例外状态的想法,利用和颠覆了魔法女孩(mahu shōjo)动画的类型惯例。这种颠覆提供了一个重新思考当代日本灾难政治的机会。最后,本文探讨了该系列的乌托邦潜力,阐明了它对一个迷人世界中生命关系的肯定。
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引用次数: 0
The Lullaby’s Utopian Function and the Green Utopian Imagination in Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games Trilogy 《摇篮曲》的乌托邦功能与柯林斯《饥饿游戏三部曲》中的绿色乌托邦想象
4区 社会学 Q2 Arts and Humanities Pub Date : 2023-03-01 DOI: 10.5325/utopianstudies.34.1.0051
Aihua Chen, Yue Li
ABSTRACT The lullaby “The Meadow Song” in Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games trilogy provides a narrative fulcrum and plays a vital role in reinforcing these novels’ thematic concern. However, extant criticism has not given due attention to its utopian function. Drawing upon Ernest Bloch’s philosophy of music and other critics’ theories on green utopia, this article intends to argue that the lullaby fulfills the utopian function of fueling Katniss’s and other rebels’ utopian imagination to fight for a better world of justice, equality, and freedom. It also posits that the green utopian community inspired by the lullaby in the last book of the trilogy functions not as an escapist pursuit, but as a micropolitical alternative in an era of global capitalism.
在苏珊·柯林斯的《饥饿游戏》三部曲中,催眠曲《草地之歌》提供了一个叙事支点,对强化小说的主题关注起着至关重要的作用。然而,现有的批评并没有对其乌托邦功能给予应有的重视。本文借鉴欧内斯特·布洛赫的音乐哲学和其他批评家关于绿色乌托邦的理论,试图论证这首摇篮曲实现了乌托邦的功能,它激发了凯特尼斯和其他反叛者的乌托邦想象,为一个正义、平等和自由的美好世界而战。它还假定,受三部曲最后一本书中催眠曲启发的绿色乌托邦社区的功能不是逃避现实的追求,而是作为全球资本主义时代的微观政治选择。
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引用次数: 0
The Virtuous City of the Ikhwān al-Ṣafāʾ: A Medieval Islamic Reflection on Worldliness and Communal Division 《贤德之城Ikhwān al-Ṣafā:中世纪伊斯兰教对世俗与社会分裂的反思》
4区 社会学 Q2 Arts and Humanities Pub Date : 2023-03-01 DOI: 10.5325/utopianstudies.34.1.0034
Mohamad Ghossein
ABSTRACT The present article examines the utopian and theological politics of the Ikhwān al-Ṣafāʾ (Brethren of Purity). I focus on the Ikhwān’s elusive “virtuous city,” a harmonious and righteous community situated on a wondrous island, where residents work in unison toward salvation by deferring to one creed. This city’s imagery is intimately tied to principal theological dimensions of their work. Through the virtuous city, the Ikhwān utilize the imagery of estrangement to elucidate their theological position on the soul’s imprisonment in the body. But there is another, subtler dimension to their utopianism. I argue that the Ikhwānian utopia serves as a juxtaposition to their Muslim society, which they thought was afflicted by credal divisions. Accordingly, their utopia seamlessly weaves together a synthetic narrative about eschatology (i.e., the afterlife) and an empirical critique of their contemporary society. Additionally, this paper contributes to the development of scholarship on medieval Islamic utopianism.
本文考察了Ikhwān al-Ṣafā(纯洁兄弟会)的乌托邦和神学政治。我把重点放在Ikhwān这个难以捉摸的“贤德之城”上,这是一个坐落在奇妙岛屿上的和谐而正义的社区,居民们遵循同一个信条,为救赎而齐心协力。这座城市的意象与他们作品的主要神学维度密切相关。Ikhwān通过《贤德之城》,利用异化的意象来阐明他们对灵魂禁锢于肉体的神学立场。但他们的乌托邦主义还有另一个更微妙的方面。我认为Ikhwānian乌托邦与他们的穆斯林社会并置,他们认为穆斯林社会受到信仰分歧的困扰。因此,他们的乌托邦将关于末世论(即来世)的综合叙述与对当代社会的经验主义批判无缝地编织在一起。此外,本文还有助于中世纪伊斯兰乌托邦主义学术研究的发展。
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引用次数: 0
The Suspect: Counterterrorism, Islam and the Security State 嫌疑犯:反恐、伊斯兰和安全国家
4区 社会学 Q2 Arts and Humanities Pub Date : 2023-03-01 DOI: 10.5325/utopianstudies.34.1.0132
Rhiannon Firth
Author Rizwaan Sabir, as a then-MA student at Nottingham University, became known as one-half of the “Nottingham Two” following his arrest along with Hicham Yezza in May 2008. They were detained for six days without charge on suspicion of terrorism for the possession of a document titled the Al Qaeda Training Manual, which was freely available on the internet and from bookstores. Sabir had downloaded it from a US government website for use as primary source material in his proposed PhD research on armed Muslim groups. But Sabir’s arrest, detention, interrogation, and release without charge takes up only about one-fifth of the pages; the remainder covers subsequent events revealing the extent of the surveillance to which he was subject, and his increasing awareness of information held about him not only by the police but by a dizzying array of interconnected authorities. These events include several stop-and-searches by the roadside (each a frightening and infuriating story in its own right), detentions at the border, and an attempt by the UK military to recruit him into their psychological warfare unit. These events occurred more than seven years after the 9/11 attacks that haunt the book, forming a backdrop of ever-increasing securitization against the everyday lives of Muslims in the West. These historical conditions and their political, social and psychological consequences are the subject of the book, as we witness the development of Sabir’s complex trauma and psychological distress.A gripping read from start to finish, the book is a standalone must-read; moreover, The Suspect is not just relevant but indeed essential reading for any scholar of utopia. The book contains a foreword by Hicham Yezza, arrested alongside Sabir, who commends the work for its skillful delineation of “the contours of the intricate lattice of personal, institutional, political, and ideological forces that led to our absurd, preposterous arrests on our university campus for suspected terrorism, and their long-drawn aftermath” (xi). The afterword by lawyer Aamer Anwar situates Sabir’s story in his broader experience of working with Muslims in the British legal system, arguing that while Sabir’s story is well told, it is by no means an isolated case: “it does not matter how educated or integrated we are into British society. . . . When a police officer or agent of the state wants to racially profile and investigate you in the post 9/11 world, they can act with almost total impunity” (195).At first glance, The Suspect is not self-evidently an academic book because it takes the form of a first-person account, broken into readable short chapters (33 chapters of around 5–10 pages each), which helps the reader digest sometimes disturbing material. It is written with a sense of humor: for example, detecting racial profiling when questioned by a border guard claiming to recognize Sabir’s face: “‘Have you been on any aid convoys to Syria?’” Sabir responds, “I have an extremely c
我经常在校园里看到萨比尔和耶扎,因为我参加了许多相同的活动和抗议活动,比如书中提到的声援巴勒斯坦的和平抗议活动。我是《停火》杂志的忠实读者,这是一本专注于左翼政治理论、艺术和行动主义的独立刊物,耶扎是主编我还和其他数百名教职员工和学生一起参加了校园内为争取学术自由而举行的抗议活动,抗议活动是在校方因共谋和回应而被捕后举行的。逮捕令我震惊,所以我痴迷地关注着当时的事态发展。2010年之后,我对萨比尔的人生轨迹知之甚少,只知道他实现了自己的梦想,完成了博士学位,成为了一名成功的学者(这对一个工薪阶层的穆斯林来说是一个不小的成就,即使不考虑萨比尔受到的额外迫害)。这些事件改变了我和其他同事的思维模式。虽然我意识到911事件后伊斯兰恐惧症和安全问题的加剧,也担心我的一些朋友在街头遭遇的不断升级的种族主义虐待,但我从未想过,我的朋友团体或社区(一直包括穆斯林)的思想和言论自由可能会受到威胁。这显然是来自特权地位的经验,而且我个人可能仍然没有理由害怕(尽管我曾经/现在)。然而,作为学生,希查姆和里兹万在很多其他方面都像我,直到这些事件发生,我才意识到他们是穆斯林。我知道他们和我有着相似的政治观点,并且是“好人”:看到他们被视为“极端分子”太接近我的家了,打破了我以前毫无疑问的安全感,可以自由地持有和表达我所信仰的思想。因此,我有兴趣将萨比尔的书作为乌托邦研究学者的重要文本来阅读。首先,这本书可以被解读为一个反乌托邦。它调动了被疏远的少数族裔人物在一个可怕的安全国家和不公平地针对他们的监控机构中挣扎的熟悉手段。它唤起和调动了读者的恐惧、高度警惕和偏执的政治影响。萨比尔努力理解这个难以理解和神秘的国家,并建立了一个知识库,作为他自己在其中生存的手段:不被逮捕,维持生计,发展他的职业生涯。他积累的知识被描述为“犯罪情报”(72,96 - 99),而他对学习的内在渴望意味着他越来越被怀疑,被视为国家的潜在敌人,而他作为一个有生产力的公民正在为这个国家寻求知识(30)。书中的语气、风格和主题都与奥威尔和扎米亚京等反乌托邦作家的作品非常相似。作者将他的经历描述为“卡夫卡式的”(101),这个词在背书和评论中反复出现——如果它是小说就好了!这个主题和他的精神痛苦之旅成为了反乌托邦的场所:西方乌托邦的承诺和这些承诺赖以建立的证券化和排斥之间的边界。这就引出了第二点——乌托邦主义者需要对当代反叛乱战术的知识进行投资,因为乌托邦的解决方案正日益被证券化和犯罪化。这种动态是高度种族化的。在我自己的新书《灾难无政府状态:互助和激进行动》(冥王星出版社,2022年)中,我讨论了在2020年夏季抗议浪潮中,黑人的命也是命是如何被过度监管的。同样,卡特里娜飓风对黑人社区的影响尤为严重,与“占领桑迪”飓风救援行动相比,它的警察执法更加暴力和军事化。“占领桑迪”是一场比人们通常认为的更为多样化的运动,但多数人肯定是白人。然而,我的书和萨比尔的书一样认为,反叛乱策略正越来越多地被用来对付不分种族的左翼社会运动(132)。镇压/定罪和恢复/合作是同一枚硬币的两面,它将社会行动分为有助于新自由主义国家和资本的行动(因此动员起来,以填补福利国家退出时的缺口),以及被视为威胁并被镇压的行动。这本质上是反乌托邦的,因为它不允许超越现状的政治欲望的表达。乌托邦主义者必须反对种族主义,因为我们应该团结一致,作为批判和激进的人,努力在当前创造另一种未来。反叛乱战术越来越多地针对所有政治活动家。萨比尔的案例表明,它们威胁着我们作为学者的思考和言论自由,恐惧日益内化。
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引用次数: 0
The Adventures of Telemachus [1699] 忒勒马科斯历险记[1699]
4区 社会学 Q2 Arts and Humanities Pub Date : 2023-03-01 DOI: 10.5325/utopianstudies.34.1.0140
Jean-Michel Racault
Fénelon’s 1699 novel The Adventures of Telemachus—or more precisely, the epic poem in prose—was one of the major bestsellers in many European countries for nearly two centuries. The book inspired paintings, operas, fashions, and even wallpaper motifs. It gave birth to a literary subgenre, the “archeological novel,” such as Terrasson’s Sethos (1731) or Bernardin de Saint-Pierre’s L’Arcadie (1788), in which the action is located in an antique setting. Still part of French schools’ syllabi a century ago, this book mainly owes its survival today to highly specialized academic research, stimulated from time to time when an “Agrégation” program generates new publications, papers, and conferences, as happened in 2009–10. The situation is similar in English-speaking countries, if perhaps just a bit worse: new editions are scarce and generally based more or less on revised versions of eighteenth-century translations, such as those editions by John Hawkesworth’s (1768) or Tobias Smollett’s (1776).The publication by A. J. B. Cremer of an entirely new translation, featuring a close rendering of the French text into modern English and preserving the original’s formal dignity without resorting to a pastiche of the classical language, is therefore a landmark in the history of Fénelon’s reception, and in the valuation of Telemachus particularly. This edition, while intended for the general reader, includes most of what is expected of a scholarly edition. In a comparatively short introduction, the editor recalls the essential facts about the author’s background (as a descendent of high nobility) and about his ecclesiastic career, which was compromised by both his involvement in mystical spirituality (the quarrel over Quietism) and his critical attitude toward the absolutism of Louis XIV’s régime.In fact, Fénelon’s appointment as Archbishop of Cambrai (1695) was a kind of exile. In 1689, however, he was appointed tutor to Louis XIV’s seven-year-old grandson, the young Duke of Burgundy, second in the line of succession to the throne after his father (though both died prematurely). Fénelon wrote for this boy The Adventures of Telemachus as an educative fiction in the tradition of the “mirrors of Princes.” Of course, such a book was not intended for publication, and when it appeared in 1699—strangely enough, in a fully legal manner and with a printing privilege—it was against Fénelon’s will and in a very faulty form, which was corrected in later editions. An editor today therefore faces solving some highly complex textual problems, and choosing between the manuscript traditions. Cremer’s translation is based upon Jacques Le Brun’s authoritative text, published in Fénelon’s Œuvres, tome II (Paris: Gallimard, “Pléiade,” 1997).1After surveying the critical reception of Telemachus, particularly in England, starting at the text’s first publication and reaching the present time, the introduction discreetly hints at an apparent trend, among some interpretations, toward Chri
更重要的是,对于这本杂志的读者来说,乌托邦的叙事范围可能是它的资本方面,仅限于偶尔提到的几次(364 n. 68, 369 n. 118, 385 n. 303等)。虽然没有被编辑完全忽略,但文本的乌托邦共鸣在语境化方面几乎没有得到体现。对17世纪末的法国古典乌托邦文学来说,f<s:1>尼隆并非完全陌生;一篇社论注释(373 n. 172)引用了dr . McKee的一篇论文,该论文证明,令人惊讶的是,忒勒马科斯的Salentum市改革后的社会组织借用了Denis Vairasse的Histoire des s<s:1> varambes(1677-79)。但是,虽然f<s:1>尼隆和瓦拉塞将旅行叙事作为基本的结构元素,但他们构建乌托邦小说的模式却截然不同。在Foigny, Vairasse或Fontenelle的作品中,乌托邦的另类被完美地实现,并体现在一个空间的“别处”,位于非常遥远的地方,但与作者和读者共享相同的时间性。在《忒勒马科斯历险记》中,旅行发生在地中海的一个著名地区,并发生在特洛伊战争的遥远传说时期。忒勒马科斯访问了不同类型的社会和政治结构,年轻的王子在导师的分析帮助下,寻找最能激励他的人,因为他期待着他未来在伊萨卡王国的统治。因此,fsamuelon为乌托邦的新概念铺平了道路,不再被视为已达到完美的静态模式,而是一个多元化、动态但尚未实现的过程。这一关键转折预示了后来更现代的乌托邦概念。当然,编辑必须选择他认为对他的新版本最有意义的内容,他选择的是一个简短的概述,这是他不能受到指责的。然而,对于那些对乌托邦历史和乌托邦形式历史的学术研究感兴趣的读者来说,缺乏这种考虑是令人遗憾的。除了英文和法文的“精选参考书目”之外,克莱默的版本还包括几个附录,特别是一个年表和一个有用的注释,涉及到18世纪末出现的许多《忒勒马科斯》的英文翻译(至少有11个,有些重新发行了几次)。编辑并没有试图提供不同手稿和早期版本的变体——在忒勒马科斯的情况下,这是一项特别痛苦的任务,其结果可以在J.勒布伦的批评版本中找到。但是克雷默选择翻译了两份摘自f<e:1>通讯的文件,说明了这本书出版的情况——至少是f<e:1>通讯愿意透露的情况。附录还包括“经典参考文献的关键”、词汇表和索引。这个版本满足了所有的要求,一般预期在学术工作,但也满足了更一般的读者的需要,其高度可读的翻译和整洁和吸引人的生产价值,提供了一个经典的文本,使所有访问。
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引用次数: 0
Rethinking Utopia and Utopianism 重新思考乌托邦和乌托邦主义
4区 社会学 Q2 Arts and Humanities Pub Date : 2023-03-01 DOI: 10.5325/utopianstudies.34.1.0137
William James Metcalf
In the field of utopian studies, Lyman Tower Sargent is well known and respected globally. His new book, Rethinking Utopia and Utopianism, is well written, witty, and persuasively argued, reflecting on, and updating, his life’s work. It includes several previously published pieces, such as Sargent’s oft-cited “The Three Faces of Utopianism Revisited” (1994), along with his current thinking across the broad field of utopian studies.Sargent admits to naiveté when, as a young scholar in the 1960s, he set out to write a “history of utopian literature”—probably thinking it wouldn’t take long! This field, he soon found, ever expands the more one looks. Sargent continues to look for, and discover, examples from around the world—many of which he has made available online in Utopian Literature in English: An Annotated Bibliography from 1516 to the Present.1 But now, at eighty-two years of age, he accepts that this project will require “quite a few lifetimes, lifetimes that are not available to me, so I hope that others will take up these topics” (349).Sargent thinks utopianism is best understood as “social dreaming—the dreams and nightmares that concern the ways in which groups of people arrange their lives and which usually involve a radically different society” (7). Utopia, he points out, “expresses deep-seated needs, desires and hopes” (42). This, he asserts, is a universal phenomenon—part of being human—certainly not confined to the Western Christian tradition, as some scholars have argued.We must be careful, Sargent warns, not to equate utopia with perfection; utopias are about betterment, not perfection. He argues that equating utopia with perfection is a ruse employed “by those opposed to the idea that human beings can bring about significant social change and is intended to undermine that possibility” (323). Sargent argues that all humans “need the idea that a better life is possible” (325) and this is what utopianism provides.As someone who has spent much of my professional life studying intentional communities, I have always recognized that almost all such groups have an underlying utopian impulse. So I came to utopianism research as a subset of intentional communities research. Sargent, on the other hand, sees “communitarianism as a sub-category of utopianism” (85). He acknowledges that intentional community members are “trying to find better ways of living together, making decisions about all important aspects of life, whether it is political, economic, religious, or sexual. . . . They are actually doing with their own lives what literary utopias describe in words” (93). Perhaps our different paths are a bit like asking whether the chicken or egg came first?Sargent quite correctly observes that many intentional community members reject the label of “utopian” because they confuse it with the naïve, and unobtainable notion of perfection—and I have often observed the same. Nevertheless Sargent asserts “that continued utopian thinking is essential
在乌托邦研究领域,莱曼·塔·萨金特享誉全球。他的新书《重新思考乌托邦和乌托邦主义》写得很好,机智,有说服力的论证,反思和更新了他一生的工作。它包括了一些以前发表的作品,比如萨金特经常被引用的《乌托邦主义的三面》(1994),以及他目前在乌托邦研究的广泛领域的思考。萨金特承认,在20世纪60年代,作为一名年轻的学者,他开始写一部“乌托邦文学史”——可能是认为这不会花很长时间!他很快发现,这个领域越看越广阔。萨金特继续寻找和发现世界各地的例子,其中许多他已经在网上提供了英语乌托邦文学:1516年至今的注释书目。但是现在,在82岁的时候,他接受了这个项目将需要“相当多的今生,我无法获得的今生,所以我希望其他人能接受这些话题”(349)。萨金特认为,乌托邦主义最好被理解为“社会梦想——关于一群人安排生活的方式的梦想和噩梦,通常涉及一个完全不同的社会”(7)。他指出,乌托邦“表达了深层次的需求、欲望和希望”(42)。他断言,这是一种普遍现象——是人类的一部分——当然不像一些学者所争论的那样局限于西方基督教传统。萨金特警告说,我们必须小心,不要把乌托邦等同于完美;乌托邦是关于改善,而不是完美。他认为,将乌托邦等同于完美是“那些反对人类能够带来重大社会变革的人所使用的一种诡计,目的是破坏这种可能性”(323)。萨金特认为,所有人“都需要一个更好的生活是可能的想法”(325),这就是乌托邦主义所提供的。作为一个花了大量时间研究意向社区的人,我一直认为,几乎所有这样的群体都有一种潜在的乌托邦冲动。所以我开始研究乌托邦主义是作为意向社区研究的一个子集。另一方面,萨金特认为“社群主义是乌托邦主义的一个子范畴”(85)。他承认,有意识的社区成员正在“努力寻找更好的共同生活方式,对生活的所有重要方面做出决定,无论是政治、经济、宗教还是性. . . .他们实际上在用自己的生活做着文学乌托邦用语言描述的事情”(93)。也许我们不同的人生道路有点像先有鸡还是先有蛋?萨金特非常正确地观察到,许多有意识的社区成员拒绝接受“乌托邦”的标签,因为他们把它与naïve和无法实现的完美概念混为一谈——我也经常观察到同样的情况。尽管如此,萨金特断言“持续的乌托邦思想对于克服……的反乌托邦现实至关重要。”上个世纪”(178)。他认为,这就是为什么意向社区是实现乌托邦梦想的重要试验场。在讨论反乌托邦时,萨金特指出了乌托邦的愿望如何偶尔导致反乌托邦的产生。“共产主义的希望变成了斯大林主义的反乌托邦. . . .波尔布特的乌托邦梦想变成了柬埔寨的反乌托邦”(172)。“从列宁到塔利班的乌托邦愿景,声称有潜力创造更好的生活,却被劫持并变成了反乌托邦”(175)。虽然承认一些殖民计划,特别是对新西兰和南澳大利亚的殖民计划,有乌托邦的角度,但这些计划通常为土著人民创造了反乌托邦。“原始居民对美好生活的想法”并不包括他们的土地被窃取、被奴役和被屠杀”(262)。这提醒我们,乌托邦主义就像美一样,存在于观察者的眼中。萨金特提供了一个很好的个人例子,“我的乌托邦将包括一个强大的死亡权利”,无论何时,无论如何,他选择(240)。虽然这对年轻读者来说可能有点奇怪,因为我和萨金特年龄相仿,但我百分之百同意。“我们必须选择乌托邦,”萨金特总结道;“我们必须选择这样的信念:世界可以得到根本改善;我们必须有社会性的梦想;我们必须让我们的社会梦想影响我们的生活。选择乌托邦就是选择世界可以从根本上得到改善”(195-96)。话虽如此,萨金特睿智地提醒我们,永远不要假设自己的乌托邦能够或应该普遍适用。我们必须谦虚地承认我们可能是错的;有些乌托邦的梦想和我们的一样好,甚至可能比我们的更好,这意味着我们必须做艰苦的精神和情感工作来评估我们自己和他人的愿景。成为一个乌托邦主义者并不容易,但这是最必要的”(351)。 任何对乌托邦(和社区)研究真正感兴趣的人都应该阅读《重新思考乌托邦》和《乌托邦主义》。它将成为广泛的乌托邦研究领域的开创性文本之一。
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