Ravā-i sīyāsat: Persian 1400

Byung-Chul Han, the star of German philosophy, continues his passionate critique of neoliberalism, describing a regime of technological domination that, unlike Foucault's biopower, has discovered the productive power of the psyche. In The Psychopolitics, Hahn provides an analytical framework that provides a core theory of big data and a lucid phenomenology of emotion in a discussion of all aspects of the neoliberal political policies that fuel our contemporary crisis of freedom. This provocative and wonderful article also presents different models, expresses many ideas, and suggests surprising options at each stage. "Psychopolitics" is a fascinating and glowing look at the world we live in now. It is a description of economic and governmental manipulation in this cyber world and how to be unwittingly drawn into its stunning world. This is above all a book about neoliberalism, which Chul Han aptly describes as "mutant capitalism." The controversial point of Hahn's view is his distance from Michel Foucault's views. While Foucault has discussed how neoliberalism affects our bodies, Chul Han explains what this new social, economic, and political construction does to our brains, minds, lives, and psyches.