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  • Produktbild: Critical Humanism of the Frankfurt School as Social Critique
  • Produktbild: Critical Humanism of the Frankfurt School as Social Critique

Critical Humanism of the Frankfurt School as Social Critique

Fr. 139.00

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

02.04.2024

Verlag

Ingram Publishers Services

Seitenzahl

206

Maße (L/B/H)

23.5/15.7/1.7 cm

Gewicht

494 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-66694-601-7

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

02.04.2024

Verlag

Ingram Publishers Services

Seitenzahl

206

Maße (L/B/H)

23.5/15.7/1.7 cm

Gewicht

494 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-66694-601-7

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: Critical Humanism of the Frankfurt School as Social Critique
  • Produktbild: Critical Humanism of the Frankfurt School as Social Critique

  • Table of Contents

    Acknowledgments
    Introduction
    Why "Critical Humanism"?
    The Anti-humanism That is None
    Pseudohumanism - The Contradictions of Neoliberal Modernity
    Humanism as a Practice of Social Critique - The legacy of Critical Theory
    References

    Part I The Neoliberal "Abolition of Man" and Society

    Chapter 1: The "Abolition of Man"
    Toward a Critique of "Neoliberal Modernity"
    From McDonaldization to Star Cult - The Corporate Culture of Neoliberalism
    Neoliberalism and the Abolition of Democracy
    The "Cultural Revolution" of Neoliberalism - A Perfect Ideology
    "Hyperculture" and "Cultural Essentialism" as Varieties of "Affirmative Culturalism"
    Culture Criticism as the Sign of the Totalization of Culture
    Culture Criticism as Social Criticism
    Neoliberalism and the Academic Storm Against Enlightenment and Humanism
    Postmodernism: The "Cultural Logic" of Neoliberal Capitalism
    Postcolonialism versus Society
    Posthumanism: Simulating Humanity
    The "Anthropocene": From the Abolition to the Perversion of "Man"
    The Humanistic Mask of Neoliberalism
    The End of Neoliberalism?
    References

    Part II The Claim for a Humane Society and the Priority of Critical Social Research

    Chapter 2: Max Horkheimer: Humanism as Critical Social Research
    Critical Social Research Against "Philosophical Anthropology"
    Cosmopolitan Humanism as Reconciliation
    Horkheimer's Critical Theory as "Active Humanism"
    References

    Chapter 3: Herbert Marcuse: Humanism and the Primacy of Critical Social Theory
    Marcuse's "New Foundations of Historical Materialism"
    "Philosophy and Critical Theory"
    Humanization through Culture
    From Philosophy to Critical Social Theory
    Critical Humanism and Critical Social Theory
    References

    Chapter 4: Erich Fromm's "Normative Humanism" as Intellectual Minimalism
    Erich Fromm's "Normative Humanism"
    The "Social Character" between "Having" and "Being"
    The Social and Cultural Scientific Tasks of "Normative Humanism"
    References

    Chapter 5: Theodor W. Adorno: Critique of the "New Type of Man" and the Search for "Real Humanity"
    What does "Real Humanity" Mean?
    Adorno's Anthropology of the "New Type of Man"
    Adorno's Anthropology of the "New Type of Man" as Critical Social Research
    Dialectic of Enlightenment
    Authoritarian Personality
    Minima Moralia
    Adorno's Humanism: From the Loss of "Real Humanity" to Critical Humanism
    Education in the Sense of a Humanistic Culture
    The Public Sphere and Sociology at the Service of Humanity
    From Mastery Over Nature to a Humane Society
    References

    Chapter 6: Walter Benjamin: The Critique of Violence as a Critique of Power
    Remarks on the History of Publication and Reception
    Capitalism as a Religion and the Cunning of Instrumental Rationality
    The Critique of Violence as a Critique of Unbalanced Power
    "Critique of Violence" Today: The pProblem of the Disempowered
    References

    Chapter 7: Bolívar Echeverría: "Critical Discourse", Modernity and the Search for "Real Humanity"
    "Critical Discourse" and Revolution
    "Critical Discourse" after 1989
    The Theory of Modernity as Critique of Modernity
    "Real Modernity" in the Shadow of Capitalism
    "Real Humanity" and the Resistance of Life Forms
    "The Revolution will not be Televised" (Gil Scott Heron)
    References

    Conclusions: Where do We Go from Here? From Critical Humanism to a Necessary Debate about Society
    References