Henri Lefebvre: A Critical Introduction - autonomous learning

n o t e s
39. Nietzsche, The Will to Power, p. 17.
40. Nietzsche, p. 117; La Somme et le Reste—Tome II, p. 473.
Afterword
1. Henri Lefebvre, Dialectical Materialism (Jonathan Cape, London, 1968),
p. 164.
2. Lefebvre, Critique of Everyday Life—Volume 1, pp. 66–67.
3. Lefebvre, Conversation avec Henri Lefebvre, p. 19.
4. Francis Fukuyama, The End of History and the Last Man (Free Press, New
York, 1991).
5. Speech to Congress (March 6, 1991) in the wake of the first Gulf War. Poppy
Bush’s words are worth recalling: “Tonight in Iraq, Saddam walks amidst
ruin. His war machine is crushed. His ability to threaten mass destruction
is itself destroyed.”
6. See the debate over “The Neoconservative Moment” and “Democratic
Realism” that ensued in the pages of the National Interest (summer and fall
issues, 2004) between liberal bourgeois Fukuyama and crackpot neocon
Charles Krauthammer.
7. Krauthammer, “In Defense of Democratic Realism,” National Interest, fall
2004, p. 15. Emphasis added.
8. Dialectical Materialism, p. 113.
9. See Conversation avec Henri Lefebvre, p. 23.
10. Franz Kafka, The Castle (Minerva, London, 1992), pp. 59–60.
11. Milan Kundera, Le Rideau (Gallimard, Paris, 2005), p. 152.
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