...Andrew Poe What is the structure of prejudice? In his 1951 essay, “Freudian Theory and the Pattern of Fascist Propaganda,” Theodor Adorno reflects on the mass psychological basis of fascism. Within that psychology, he identifies a logic of ego “enlargement,” which relates directly to the structure...

...Sergio Tischler This article establishes a field of dialogue regarding the idea of the revolutionary and rebel subject between the Zapatista movement (EZLN) and critical theory thinkers, particularly Walter Benjamin and Theodor Adorno. It highlights the notions of the antihegemonic subject...

... as a forerunner to either a dystopian, technofeudal future or a utopian one. Politically, they argue that our impasse is dominated by the return of older antagonisms, such as the rise of authoritarian challenges to liberal capitalism. Based on writing by Theodor Adorno and others, this introduction suggests...

.... I move through the work of Karl Marx, Michel Foucault, Theodor Adorno, and contemporary commentators on commodity forms including Silvia Federici. The second considers Woolard's work as an example of how decommodification can help think through art, labor, and entrepreneurship in relationship...

... with the new worldview sociology, as Herbert Marcuse, Max Horkheimer, and Theodor Adorno saw it, was that it diluted the message of Marx's materialist approach and veered heavily back toward traditional idealist philosophy. The significance of the intervention of the Frankfurt School lies in the fact...

... as a repertoire of techniques. As Theodor Adorno says, ‘‘Form is sedi- 6 mented content The images applied to buildings today relate not to the Internet, but to the social and technical context of the arts in the s. It is this dialectic across history that makes architecture so useless in any...

... colonialism Theodor Adorno Aimé Césaire References Adorno Theodor W. 1992 . “On the Fetish-Character in Music and the Regression of Listening .” In The Essential Frankfurt School Reader , edited by Arato Andrew Gebhardt Eicke , 270 – 99 . New York : Continuum . Adorno...

... a caricature of the fascist as character type and so fails to comprehend fascism as a many-sided and contradictory movement. Adorno’s contribution to the volume reads like the Dialectic of Enlightenment without the dialectic. Copyright © 2018 Duke University Press 2018 Theodor Adorno fascism...

.... Instead, Benjamin formed intellectual affinities (with classical resonances) during his 1920s sojourns in Italy, where he became part of a distinct, if informal, milieu that in­ cluded others who would play an important role in the formation of criti­ cal theory: Theodor Adorno, Ernst Bloch, Siegfried...

..., and therefore from its protection, everything that is not integrated into its various registers.”1 For the general will to be general, that is, it must negate a certain specificity, which reflects, of course, first and foremost, the spe- cific construction of the “general will.” Theodor Adorno, who makes...

... to what was promoted in modern art by formally aware works. © 2009 Duke University Press 2009 Pedro Rocha de Oliveira Aestheticization of Reality ​It is evident—to quote Theodor Adorno—that art has lost its self-evidence. Theory, however...

... it, “the seeds of life”11— in a very different political and philosophical tradition whose rich, dialecti- cal strands are explored in many of the essays that follow. But at bottom, we take as our guiding principle the conviction that Theodor Adorno captured so pithily: “The Hegelian ‘labor of the concept...

...- talism. Initially, traditional Marxism conceived the industrial working class as the subject of history. However, with the failure of the working class to become a revolutionary subject of history, the search was on for a succes- sor. Was it Max Horkheimer and Theodor Adorno’s marginalized intellec...

... in German and Russian mod­ ernism. Her article Hooked on Kracauer appeared in Assemblage (1997). lisa yun lee, a doctoral candidate in German Studies at Duke University, was a co-organizer of the 1996 Discontinuities 1933-1945-1989 confer­ ence. She is writing her dissertation on Theodor Adorno...

... Nietzschean, and rather queer, passage from Max Horkheimer and Theodor Adorno’s Dialectic of Enlightenment: “Anyone who sniffs out ‘bad’ smells in order to extirpate them may imitate to his heart’s content the snuffling which takes its unrationalized pleasure in the smell itself. Disinfected...

... that in countries where the decisive facts cannot be called by their proper names, the marks of the Terror have been branded on everything which is uttered in their place. —Theodor Adorno, “Reconciliation under...

..., wrote Theodor Adorno about the Nazi spirit, the more insistently they made sure the roof rested on columns. 2 The monument never serves as a neutral stimulus to recollec­ tion of the past or as the simple mark of loss but as a re-presentation of a past that can threaten the very memory and sense...

..., and critics including the philologists Erich Auer- bach and Giambattista Vico, as well as the work of cultural critics such as Georg Lukács, Raymond Williams, Theodor Adorno, and to a lesser extent 6896 THE SOUTH ATLANTIC QUARTERLY / 102:4 / sheet...

... . Stanford : Stanford University Press . Bloch Ernst Adorno Theodor 1988 . “ Something’s Missing: A Discussion between Ernst Bloch and Theodor W. Adorno on the Contradictions of Utopian Longing ”. In The Utopian Function of Art and Literature: Selected Essays , translated by Zipes Jack...

... in substantial ways on their economic determinants. While recent mutations of capitalism and renewed interest in political art necessitate a critical return to older definitions, debates over the autonomy of art have a long history. Theodor Adorno's position represents an important node in these debates...