Nina Rismal
The Ends of Utopian Thinking in Critical Theory
Nina Rismal
The Ends of Utopian Thinking in Critical Theory
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
The Ends of Utopian Thinking in Critical Theory is the first book devoted to utopia as a subject matter of politics. Dedicated to a better future, the book delineates how utopian thinking became defeated and explains why it needs to be salvaged.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Wataru HiromatsuThe Schema of the Theory of Reification145,99 €
- Joyce Oramel HertzlerThe History of Utopian Thought52,99 €
- Alexander AmbergerDissident Marxism and Utopian Eco-Socialism in the German Democratic Republic213,99 €
- Geoff M BoucherCritical Theory and the Authoritarian Personality115,99 €
- Critical Theories and the Budapest School183,99 €
- Darren RosoDaniel Bensaïd: From the Actuality of the Revolution to the Melancholic Wager239,99 €
- Tony CollinsRaising the Red Flag170,99 €
-
-
-
The Ends of Utopian Thinking in Critical Theory is the first book devoted to utopia as a subject matter of politics. Dedicated to a better future, the book delineates how utopian thinking became defeated and explains why it needs to be salvaged.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Brill
- Seitenzahl: 188
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Juli 2023
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9789004678439
- ISBN-10: 9004678433
- Artikelnr.: 67754800
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Brill
- Seitenzahl: 188
- Erscheinungstermin: 31. Juli 2023
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9789004678439
- ISBN-10: 9004678433
- Artikelnr.: 67754800
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Acknowledgements
Note on Translations
Introduction
1 The Blow to Utopia from the Left
2 The Road Not Taken
3 (Political) Utopian Thinking
4 Critical Theory
5 A New Perspective on Contemporary Critical Theory
1 Marx’s Two Utopian Paradoxes
1 The Deployment of the Label ‘Utopian’ and Its Consequences
2 Marx’s Vision of the Communist Society
3 Utopia Cannot Be Envisaged
4 Imaginary vs. Rational Ideas
5 Utopian Visions Are Insignificant
2 The Origins of Adorno’s Utopieverbot
1 Adorno and Marxist Theory in the Early Twentieth Century
2 What Is the Utopieverbot?
3 From the Bilderverbot to the Utopieverbot
4 Marx’s Influence on the Utopieverbot
5 The Removal of Utopia into the Messianic Future
6 Culture Industry and Utopian Consciousness
7 The Problem with Identity Thinking
3 Negative Utopia?
1 Positive Utopia – a Point of Departure for Negative Thinking
2 Does Determinate Negation Make Sense?
3 The Emergence of the Positive in Constellations
4 Something Is Missing
4 Bloch’s Rejection of the Utopieverbot
1 Bloch’s Life and Times
2 Utopia as the ‘Not-Yet’
3 The Warm and Cold Streams of Marxism
4 Bloch’s Utopian Society: ‘Heimat’
5 The Utopian Core: ‘Invariant of Direction’
6 Traces Experiences and Expressions of Utopia
7 Concrete Utopian Thinking
5 An Ontology of Processual Utopia
1 The Prefigurations of Utopia in the ‘Not-Yet-Conscious’
2 Incompleteness of the World as the ‘Not-Yet-Become’
3 The Necessity of Utopian Thinking
4 Processual Utopia and Processual Utopian Thinking
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
Note on Translations
Introduction
1 The Blow to Utopia from the Left
2 The Road Not Taken
3 (Political) Utopian Thinking
4 Critical Theory
5 A New Perspective on Contemporary Critical Theory
1 Marx’s Two Utopian Paradoxes
1 The Deployment of the Label ‘Utopian’ and Its Consequences
2 Marx’s Vision of the Communist Society
3 Utopia Cannot Be Envisaged
4 Imaginary vs. Rational Ideas
5 Utopian Visions Are Insignificant
2 The Origins of Adorno’s Utopieverbot
1 Adorno and Marxist Theory in the Early Twentieth Century
2 What Is the Utopieverbot?
3 From the Bilderverbot to the Utopieverbot
4 Marx’s Influence on the Utopieverbot
5 The Removal of Utopia into the Messianic Future
6 Culture Industry and Utopian Consciousness
7 The Problem with Identity Thinking
3 Negative Utopia?
1 Positive Utopia – a Point of Departure for Negative Thinking
2 Does Determinate Negation Make Sense?
3 The Emergence of the Positive in Constellations
4 Something Is Missing
4 Bloch’s Rejection of the Utopieverbot
1 Bloch’s Life and Times
2 Utopia as the ‘Not-Yet’
3 The Warm and Cold Streams of Marxism
4 Bloch’s Utopian Society: ‘Heimat’
5 The Utopian Core: ‘Invariant of Direction’
6 Traces Experiences and Expressions of Utopia
7 Concrete Utopian Thinking
5 An Ontology of Processual Utopia
1 The Prefigurations of Utopia in the ‘Not-Yet-Conscious’
2 Incompleteness of the World as the ‘Not-Yet-Become’
3 The Necessity of Utopian Thinking
4 Processual Utopia and Processual Utopian Thinking
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
Acknowledgements
Note on Translations
Introduction
1 The Blow to Utopia from the Left
2 The Road Not Taken
3 (Political) Utopian Thinking
4 Critical Theory
5 A New Perspective on Contemporary Critical Theory
1 Marx’s Two Utopian Paradoxes
1 The Deployment of the Label ‘Utopian’ and Its Consequences
2 Marx’s Vision of the Communist Society
3 Utopia Cannot Be Envisaged
4 Imaginary vs. Rational Ideas
5 Utopian Visions Are Insignificant
2 The Origins of Adorno’s Utopieverbot
1 Adorno and Marxist Theory in the Early Twentieth Century
2 What Is the Utopieverbot?
3 From the Bilderverbot to the Utopieverbot
4 Marx’s Influence on the Utopieverbot
5 The Removal of Utopia into the Messianic Future
6 Culture Industry and Utopian Consciousness
7 The Problem with Identity Thinking
3 Negative Utopia?
1 Positive Utopia – a Point of Departure for Negative Thinking
2 Does Determinate Negation Make Sense?
3 The Emergence of the Positive in Constellations
4 Something Is Missing
4 Bloch’s Rejection of the Utopieverbot
1 Bloch’s Life and Times
2 Utopia as the ‘Not-Yet’
3 The Warm and Cold Streams of Marxism
4 Bloch’s Utopian Society: ‘Heimat’
5 The Utopian Core: ‘Invariant of Direction’
6 Traces Experiences and Expressions of Utopia
7 Concrete Utopian Thinking
5 An Ontology of Processual Utopia
1 The Prefigurations of Utopia in the ‘Not-Yet-Conscious’
2 Incompleteness of the World as the ‘Not-Yet-Become’
3 The Necessity of Utopian Thinking
4 Processual Utopia and Processual Utopian Thinking
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
Note on Translations
Introduction
1 The Blow to Utopia from the Left
2 The Road Not Taken
3 (Political) Utopian Thinking
4 Critical Theory
5 A New Perspective on Contemporary Critical Theory
1 Marx’s Two Utopian Paradoxes
1 The Deployment of the Label ‘Utopian’ and Its Consequences
2 Marx’s Vision of the Communist Society
3 Utopia Cannot Be Envisaged
4 Imaginary vs. Rational Ideas
5 Utopian Visions Are Insignificant
2 The Origins of Adorno’s Utopieverbot
1 Adorno and Marxist Theory in the Early Twentieth Century
2 What Is the Utopieverbot?
3 From the Bilderverbot to the Utopieverbot
4 Marx’s Influence on the Utopieverbot
5 The Removal of Utopia into the Messianic Future
6 Culture Industry and Utopian Consciousness
7 The Problem with Identity Thinking
3 Negative Utopia?
1 Positive Utopia – a Point of Departure for Negative Thinking
2 Does Determinate Negation Make Sense?
3 The Emergence of the Positive in Constellations
4 Something Is Missing
4 Bloch’s Rejection of the Utopieverbot
1 Bloch’s Life and Times
2 Utopia as the ‘Not-Yet’
3 The Warm and Cold Streams of Marxism
4 Bloch’s Utopian Society: ‘Heimat’
5 The Utopian Core: ‘Invariant of Direction’
6 Traces Experiences and Expressions of Utopia
7 Concrete Utopian Thinking
5 An Ontology of Processual Utopia
1 The Prefigurations of Utopia in the ‘Not-Yet-Conscious’
2 Incompleteness of the World as the ‘Not-Yet-Become’
3 The Necessity of Utopian Thinking
4 Processual Utopia and Processual Utopian Thinking
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index