This is a superficial and facile reading of Land - his thinking delves far deeper than these surface readings suggest.
Firstly, I would recommend aquainting yourself with the philosophical history - actually thinking through the "hard" writings of Bataille and Deleuze & Guatarri, for example. The latter two are certainly ideomatic, but they are far from unreadable. It just takes mire effort than reading some articles to grasp their different amd differentiating mode of thinking. Without a firm grasp of D & G, the complexities of Land will seem like nonsense, which it certainly is not. It is just striking in its refusal of a fundamental humanism that we take for granted as
This is a superficial and facile reading of Land - his thinking delves far deeper than these surface readings suggest.
Firstly, I would recommend aquainting yourself with the philosophical history - actually thinking through the "hard" writings of Bataille and Deleuze & Guatarri, for example. The latter two are certainly ideomatic, but they are far from unreadable. It just takes mire effort than reading some articles to grasp their different amd differentiating mode of thinking. Without a firm grasp of D & G, the complexities of Land will seem like nonsense, which it certainly is not. It is just striking in its refusal of a fundamental humanism that we take for granted as