Loading Events

« All Events

Rental Partner: How To Academy presents

Slavoj Zizek

On Liberal Fascism

Date:
Saturday, April 4
Time:
7:00 pm PDT
Cost:
$58 – $105

Venue

The Great Hall
1119 Eighth Avenue (enter on Eighth Avenue)
Seattle, 98101 United States
+ Google Map

Event Format

In-Person

EVENT NOTES
Doors for this event will open at 6:00 PM.

Presented by How To Academy. For questions about this event, please contact contact@howtoacademy.com.

Banner graphic for event with Slavoj Zizek. His name is listed at the top in neon green letters behind an image of him posing. Neon text at the bottom says "Liberal Fascism. April 4, Seattle."
Rentals

Join philosopher Slavoj Žižek for a guide to the end times. Is despair the only hope? Can the world escape the clutches of libertarian fascism?

Erudite and comic, ironic and profound, philosopher Slavoj Žižek has travelled into territory where few of us dare to tread – and at age 76, he shows no signs of becoming less provocative.

As populism continues to grip the globe, Slavoj joins How To Academy to share his iconoclastic reflections on the state of the world and our prospects for the future. Taking us from Europe and the Middle East into the dark heart of Trump’s America, he will explore the paradox of ‘liberal fascism’, peering at the seeping wounds beneath our ‘post-truth age’ to ask: what forms of justice are possible in an age of terrifying disorder?

This will be an evening of dark humour to help us survive in a dark era, with Trump, Putin, postmodernism, and antisemitism all on the cards. Slavoj promises to tell us many things we do not want to hear — and to remind us why he is widely known as the ‘most dangerous philosopher of the West’. Don’t miss it.

Slavoj Žižek will sign copies of Liberal Fascisms following the event.


Events are offered for informational, entertainment, and educational purposes only. Read Town Hall’s Program Content Policy.

Upcoming Events

Rental Partner: University of Washington Office of Public Lectures presents

George Conway III

America’s Character and the Rule of Law