Utopia (n.) is anonymity as an intensely positive force — what our pre-utopian world can only name death.
Utopia (n.) is born from erasing the background noise — the obscene violence that sustains the public face of law and order.
Utopia (n.) is the belief in a universality without its symptom — a market society in which nobody is exploited.
Utopia (n.) in its most precise sense is the belief that money could be a neutral voucher, a transparent intermediary between people, without fetishist inversion.
Utopia (n.) is not only the conservative's lost Golden Age; the liberal-pragmatic idea that problems can be solved gradually, one by one, is no less utopian.
Utopia (n.) in Lacan's sense is desire working without its twisted object: dreaming of full enjoyment is utopian, but so is renouncing enjoyment without taking pleasure in the renunciation.