The problem, in Hegel's term, became one of overcoming the
diremption (Zerstrueung) of its finite remainder--in Rothko's term, mere "pointillism" or "impressionism." Rothko's terms were as apt for philosophers like Hobbes or Hume, Kant or Fichte as they were for a painter like Chardin.
As such, our nature always ends, for Rosen, in disunity or
diremption (Rosen, 1999, p.
But the poem's pattern of
diremption and resumption is not always so happy.
Another returning winner is "The Big Bang Theory" star Jim Parsons, who got his fourth win for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy for Episode "The Relationship
Diremption." Parsons beat fellow nominees, including William H.
Continental divisions fundamentally rested on the split between the Old and New World, which Hegel characterized as "the basic division of the earth" (die Hauptunterscheidung der Erde) (2011 a, [section] 393 Addition, page 956; compare 2008, page 34), as "a necessary
diremption ...
The cut, or
diremption between a constituted and constituting power, the abyss between an established order and a new order, is the pivotal issue of fetishized law--a law that has become "for life" unchanging and unchanging, which commands that it be fulfilled, even if the world should perish: "Fiat iustitia, et pereat mundus."
Indeed Hegel's approach to society is most deliberately, as the laborious scaffold of The Philosophy of Right unambiguously demonstrates, one in which the problem of
diremption must be solved.
In order to study the most important phenomena of history, social philosophy is obliged to proceed to a '
diremption,' to examine certain parts without taking into account all their connections with the whole; to determine in some way the nature of their activity by isolating them.
Finally, the
diremption of the category of the nation as "pure" ethnic/cultural community from capital and the state in this "moment of migration," however, does not do away with the notion of community.
to a kind of nominalist historicization that leads to a
diremption of