manticism

Even in the case of Aeschylus, Castoriadis exclaims, "the first thing we notice--which forces itself on us and which I simply present here--is huge, astonishing: Aeschylus speaks of manticism and not of religion; he mentions the gods only in passing and from a utilitarian perspective.

Rather, the story traces the imperialist project of ro manticism, which constructs, colonizes, and annihilates the racialized and gendered Other.