Tag Archives: Jacques Ellul

Gabriel Azaïs: Artificial Intelligence, or the End of Technics

Posted on June 5, 2025 by Julius Gavroche

From Ill Will (18/04/2025) The aim of AI is not so much to replace man with the machine but to make it so that man behaves, acts like a machine, that society as a whole technicizes through a subtle play, by turns, … Continue reading →

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T. J. Clark: For a left with no future

Posted on March 5, 2025 by Julius Gavroche

The British art historian and writer Timothy James Clark published an essay in 2012 with the New Left Review (74, March/April, 2012) that we believe remains as relevant today as it did then. Writing in the wake of the 2008 … Continue reading →

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Jacques Ellul: The necessary revolution

Posted on April 23, 2023 by Julius Gavroche

… man must refuse to be his role, and revolution must attack all roles. In other words … revolution acts not only against organizations, institutions, systems, and structures, but also, and concurrently, against each member of this society, his behavior, … Continue reading →

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