英文摘要 |
The essay elucidates Žižek's practical anti-humanism which places emphasis on the importance of the inhuman and the possible political consequences drawn from it. By focusing on the problem of refugees, the essay shows the limit of the politics of human rights that prioritizes citizenship, and endeavors to clarify how the refugee problem serves as an impetus that transforms radically the politics of human rights into a politics of the inhuman. The inhuman elements of refugees, derived from their being excluded from the political community, don't make them objects to be rescued by humanitarian aid but rather confer upon them the possibility of becoming the subjects of radical political acts. Refugees, as the absolute rightlessness, who have the right to assert that they themselves stand for universal humanity, not only challenge the cruel logic of the existing symbolic order, but also are capable of emancipating humanity by emancipating themselves. |