Irreconcilable Quotes

Quotes tagged as "irreconcilable" Showing 1-5 of 5
Kate McGahan
“What I have to give you don't need.
What you need I don't have.”
Kate McGahan

Christina Engela
“Different people think of different versions of 'God' - a loving father or a fearful punishing ghoul. These are incompatible, irreconcilable - and you thought having 'one world religion' or 'one God' would unite humanity?”
Christina Engela, Loderunner

Sandra Newman
“There can be no friendship between our peoples. We live in your nightmares, and you are but our dreams.”
Sandra Newman, The Heavens

Arnold Hauser
“But is is by no means those aspects of Dürer's style which it shares with Italian art that makes it so attractive especially for Pontormo and those who like him, but rather the spiritual depth and inwardness - in other words, the qualities which they miss most in classical Italian art. The antitheses of "Gothic" and "Renaissance", however, which are largely smoothed out in Dürer himself, are still irreconciled and irreconcilable in the outlook of mannerism.”
Arnold Hauser, The Social History of Art: Volume 2: Renaissance, Mannerism, Baroque

Jean Baudrillard
“Fundamentally, the NORMAL human being always lives in a state of dependency or counter-dependency; he is dependent on his model (whatever it may be: model of action, social or imaginary project), but, at the same time, permanently challenging that model. He is motivated and counter-motivated in the same movement. There is no need for psychology or psychoanalysis or, indeed, any human science for this. These sciences exist only to reconcile the irreconcilable. As a consequence, human beings do always both what they need to for their model to succeed and all that is necessary for it to fail. Here again, there's no need of any weakening or perversion or death drive. It is from their primal duality that human beings derive this antagonistic energy. This is the normal human being and everything that sets about reconciling him with himself and finding a solution to the questions raised above is of the order of superstition and mystifIcation.”
Jean Baudrillard, Why Hasn't Everything Already Disappeared?