Critical Theories and the Budapest School
Politics, Culture, Modernity
Herausgeber: Rundell, John; Pickle, Jonathan
Critical Theories and the Budapest School
Politics, Culture, Modernity
Herausgeber: Rundell, John; Pickle, Jonathan
- Broschiertes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
This book sheds new light on the unique critiques of modernity offered by the school of thinkers associated with Georg Lukács, informed as its members' insights have been by first-hand experiences of Nazism, Soviet socialism and the liberal-democratic West.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Jones IrwinDerrida and the Writing of the Body74,99 €
- Geoff PfeiferThe New Materialism76,99 €
- Franziska HoppenLiminality and the Philosophy of Presence55,99 €
- Stephan P LeherDignity and Human Rights61,99 €
- Heidi BickisRereading Jean-François Lyotard68,99 €
- Nigel SanittRoutledge Revivals23,99 €
- Tony McHughFaces Inside and Outside the Clinic72,99 €
-
-
-
This book sheds new light on the unique critiques of modernity offered by the school of thinkers associated with Georg Lukács, informed as its members' insights have been by first-hand experiences of Nazism, Soviet socialism and the liberal-democratic West.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 294
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 435g
- ISBN-13: 9780367332969
- ISBN-10: 0367332965
- Artikelnr.: 56972859
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 294
- Erscheinungstermin: 15. April 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 435g
- ISBN-13: 9780367332969
- ISBN-10: 0367332965
- Artikelnr.: 56972859
Jonathan Pickle teaches in the Department of Philosophy and Religion at New Jersey City University, USA. John Rundell is Principal Honorary and Associate Professor and Reader in Social Theory at The University of Melbourne, Australia.
The Budapest School and its legacies: migration, modernity, philosophy (
Jonathan Pickle and John Rundell) Part I: A School? Or its homecoming in
migration 1. The Budapest School - Travelling Theory? (Peter Beilharz) 2.
Learning from the Budapest School Women (Pauline Johnson) 3. Criticism and
Aesthetics: Ferenc Fehér's views on art (Sándor Radnóti) Part II: From
critique of totalitarianism to critique of political modernity 4. The
Budapest School on Totalitarianism: Toward a new version of critical theory
(Waldemar Bulira) 5. The Critical Power of Needs: The Radical Potential in
Márkus's and Heller's Philosophical Anthropology (Aaron Jaffe) 6. Praxis
Beyond the Political: György Márkus contra Hannah Arendt (Jonathan Pickle)
7. Pathways to the 'Open Utopia': Heller and Fehér on Lukács's Messianic
Marxism (Michael Gardiner) 8. Adventures in Biopolitics (John Grumley) 9.
The Absolute Present of Historical Consciousness: Ágnes Heller between the
Postmodern and the Contemporary (David Roberts) Part III: Critical Theories
of the Budapest School: Reflections on György Márkus and Ágnes Heller 10.
Philosophy in the Times of Late Modernity: Reflections on György Márkus's
Culture, Science, Society (János Kis) 11. Ágnes Heller's theory of action:
the incompleteness of the human being (John Rundell) 12. Ágnes Heller and
the Kantian Imaginary (Marcia Morgan) 13. Existential Choice as Existential
Comedy: Ágnes Heller's Wager (Katie Terezakis) 14. The Comic Political
Condition: Ágnes Heller's Philosophy of Laughter and Liberty (Peter Murphy
) 15. The Image of the 'Good Friend' in Heller: A Bridge Between Everyday
Life and Transcendence (Sergio Mariscal) Index
Jonathan Pickle and John Rundell) Part I: A School? Or its homecoming in
migration 1. The Budapest School - Travelling Theory? (Peter Beilharz) 2.
Learning from the Budapest School Women (Pauline Johnson) 3. Criticism and
Aesthetics: Ferenc Fehér's views on art (Sándor Radnóti) Part II: From
critique of totalitarianism to critique of political modernity 4. The
Budapest School on Totalitarianism: Toward a new version of critical theory
(Waldemar Bulira) 5. The Critical Power of Needs: The Radical Potential in
Márkus's and Heller's Philosophical Anthropology (Aaron Jaffe) 6. Praxis
Beyond the Political: György Márkus contra Hannah Arendt (Jonathan Pickle)
7. Pathways to the 'Open Utopia': Heller and Fehér on Lukács's Messianic
Marxism (Michael Gardiner) 8. Adventures in Biopolitics (John Grumley) 9.
The Absolute Present of Historical Consciousness: Ágnes Heller between the
Postmodern and the Contemporary (David Roberts) Part III: Critical Theories
of the Budapest School: Reflections on György Márkus and Ágnes Heller 10.
Philosophy in the Times of Late Modernity: Reflections on György Márkus's
Culture, Science, Society (János Kis) 11. Ágnes Heller's theory of action:
the incompleteness of the human being (John Rundell) 12. Ágnes Heller and
the Kantian Imaginary (Marcia Morgan) 13. Existential Choice as Existential
Comedy: Ágnes Heller's Wager (Katie Terezakis) 14. The Comic Political
Condition: Ágnes Heller's Philosophy of Laughter and Liberty (Peter Murphy
) 15. The Image of the 'Good Friend' in Heller: A Bridge Between Everyday
Life and Transcendence (Sergio Mariscal) Index
The Budapest School and its legacies: migration, modernity, philosophy (
Jonathan Pickle and John Rundell) Part I: A School? Or its homecoming in
migration 1. The Budapest School - Travelling Theory? (Peter Beilharz) 2.
Learning from the Budapest School Women (Pauline Johnson) 3. Criticism and
Aesthetics: Ferenc Fehér's views on art (Sándor Radnóti) Part II: From
critique of totalitarianism to critique of political modernity 4. The
Budapest School on Totalitarianism: Toward a new version of critical theory
(Waldemar Bulira) 5. The Critical Power of Needs: The Radical Potential in
Márkus's and Heller's Philosophical Anthropology (Aaron Jaffe) 6. Praxis
Beyond the Political: György Márkus contra Hannah Arendt (Jonathan Pickle)
7. Pathways to the 'Open Utopia': Heller and Fehér on Lukács's Messianic
Marxism (Michael Gardiner) 8. Adventures in Biopolitics (John Grumley) 9.
The Absolute Present of Historical Consciousness: Ágnes Heller between the
Postmodern and the Contemporary (David Roberts) Part III: Critical Theories
of the Budapest School: Reflections on György Márkus and Ágnes Heller 10.
Philosophy in the Times of Late Modernity: Reflections on György Márkus's
Culture, Science, Society (János Kis) 11. Ágnes Heller's theory of action:
the incompleteness of the human being (John Rundell) 12. Ágnes Heller and
the Kantian Imaginary (Marcia Morgan) 13. Existential Choice as Existential
Comedy: Ágnes Heller's Wager (Katie Terezakis) 14. The Comic Political
Condition: Ágnes Heller's Philosophy of Laughter and Liberty (Peter Murphy
) 15. The Image of the 'Good Friend' in Heller: A Bridge Between Everyday
Life and Transcendence (Sergio Mariscal) Index
Jonathan Pickle and John Rundell) Part I: A School? Or its homecoming in
migration 1. The Budapest School - Travelling Theory? (Peter Beilharz) 2.
Learning from the Budapest School Women (Pauline Johnson) 3. Criticism and
Aesthetics: Ferenc Fehér's views on art (Sándor Radnóti) Part II: From
critique of totalitarianism to critique of political modernity 4. The
Budapest School on Totalitarianism: Toward a new version of critical theory
(Waldemar Bulira) 5. The Critical Power of Needs: The Radical Potential in
Márkus's and Heller's Philosophical Anthropology (Aaron Jaffe) 6. Praxis
Beyond the Political: György Márkus contra Hannah Arendt (Jonathan Pickle)
7. Pathways to the 'Open Utopia': Heller and Fehér on Lukács's Messianic
Marxism (Michael Gardiner) 8. Adventures in Biopolitics (John Grumley) 9.
The Absolute Present of Historical Consciousness: Ágnes Heller between the
Postmodern and the Contemporary (David Roberts) Part III: Critical Theories
of the Budapest School: Reflections on György Márkus and Ágnes Heller 10.
Philosophy in the Times of Late Modernity: Reflections on György Márkus's
Culture, Science, Society (János Kis) 11. Ágnes Heller's theory of action:
the incompleteness of the human being (John Rundell) 12. Ágnes Heller and
the Kantian Imaginary (Marcia Morgan) 13. Existential Choice as Existential
Comedy: Ágnes Heller's Wager (Katie Terezakis) 14. The Comic Political
Condition: Ágnes Heller's Philosophy of Laughter and Liberty (Peter Murphy
) 15. The Image of the 'Good Friend' in Heller: A Bridge Between Everyday
Life and Transcendence (Sergio Mariscal) Index