After Adorno Rethinking Music Sociology
... specifically, he sought to understand what he perceived as a transformation of consciousness, one that fostered authoritarian modes of ruling. To this end, Adorno’s project begins philosophically with a critique of reason. It ends, one might argue, sociologically with a psycho-cultural study of cons ...
... specifically, he sought to understand what he perceived as a transformation of consciousness, one that fostered authoritarian modes of ruling. To this end, Adorno’s project begins philosophically with a critique of reason. It ends, one might argue, sociologically with a psycho-cultural study of cons ...
NATURE, SOCIOLOGY, AND THE FRANKFURT SCHOOL By Ryan
... Paradigm (HEP)—an anthropocentric conceptual framework in which humans were viewed and studied as exempt from the global ecosystem—which some sociologists hoped to replace with their environmentally-conscious, New Ecological Paradigm (NEP) (Catton and Dunlap 1980). Straightforwardly, Dunlap and Catt ...
... Paradigm (HEP)—an anthropocentric conceptual framework in which humans were viewed and studied as exempt from the global ecosystem—which some sociologists hoped to replace with their environmentally-conscious, New Ecological Paradigm (NEP) (Catton and Dunlap 1980). Straightforwardly, Dunlap and Catt ...
The Frankfurt School and Critical Theory
... Marxism and its historical applications explain some of the hardest confrontations on economic themes within the Institute, such as the case of Pollock’s criticism of Grossman’s standard view on the pauperization of capitalism. This particular confrontation led Grossman to leave the Institute. Pollo ...
... Marxism and its historical applications explain some of the hardest confrontations on economic themes within the Institute, such as the case of Pollock’s criticism of Grossman’s standard view on the pauperization of capitalism. This particular confrontation led Grossman to leave the Institute. Pollo ...
Chapter 1 Habermas and Frankfurt School critical theory
... Generally it meant that the task of theory was practical, not just theoretical: that is, it should aim not just to bring about correct understanding, but to create social and political conditions more conducive to human flourishing than the present ones. More specifically, it meant that the theory had ...
... Generally it meant that the task of theory was practical, not just theoretical: that is, it should aim not just to bring about correct understanding, but to create social and political conditions more conducive to human flourishing than the present ones. More specifically, it meant that the theory had ...
The Ethic of Care and the Dialectic of Enlightenment
... corpus, as enmeshed in a complex network of relations crucial for the existence of each one, they need to appeal to their self-interest so as to create abstract principles applicable to alike circumstances. ...
... corpus, as enmeshed in a complex network of relations crucial for the existence of each one, they need to appeal to their self-interest so as to create abstract principles applicable to alike circumstances. ...