> Zizek helped to secure the support for ideology of humanitarian bombings even
more effectively than otherwise.
I doubt it. Do you really think anyone read his essay on the Double Blackmail and left with the impression, "Zizek is just like a NATO fighter pilot."
> Considering this fact, I think Zizek should thank paranoid conspiracy
theorists. There's nothing like the menace of an ultra-right nationalist
victory -- its real power is created by right-wing paranoia, and its
mythical power is projected by liberal paranoia -- that helps to shore up
Zizek's politics.
I suppose you'd rather have had the fascists win, eh? I'll take left of centre feminist and eco-liberals to fascists every single time, without a moment of hesitation. You think he should have run for the communists? (you think they had a chance?)(isn't this precisely the kind of idealism that Zizek finds deplorable - because it basks in either its jouissance of victimhood and powerlessness or its self-righteous Marxo-Heideggerian jargon?)
> In other words, Zizek is a beneficiary of the vicious dialectical twins of
right-wing and liberal conspiracy theories. BTW, the Reform Party is an apt
name, given Zizek's politics and pop culture gluttony. What's next? A
performative intervention in pro-wrestling?
Nope, the abuse of Lacanian psychoanalysis in film theory.
ken