Against orthodoxy: Social theory and its discontents. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Bernstein, Richard J. The pragmatic turn. Cambridge: Polity. Bloch, Ernst. The Utopian function of art and literature. Bohman, James. Public deliberation: Pluralism, complexity and democracy.
Theories, practices, and pluralism: A pragmatic interpretation of critical social science. Philosophy of the Social Sciences 29 4 : — Borman, David. Labor, exchange and recognition: Marx contra Honneth. Philosophy and Social Criticism 35 8 : — Bronner, Stephen Eric.
Of critical theory and its theorists. Oxford: Blackwell. Reclaiming the enlightenment: Toward a politics of radical engagement. New York: Columbia University Press. Dahms, Harry. Sociological Theory 15 3 : — Dallmayr, Fred. Polis and praxis: Exercises in contemporary political theory. Feenberg, Andrew. London: Verso. Fraser, Nancy. From redistribution to recognition? New Left Review 68— Fromm, Erich. Escape from freedom. New York: Henry Holt.
The Sane society. The working class in Weimar Germany: A psychological and sociological study. New York: Berg Publishers. Gramsci, Antonio. The prison notebooks. New York. Knowledge and human interests.
Boston: Beacon Press. The theory of communicative action, vol 2 vols. The philosophical discourse of modernity: Twelve lectures. Between facts and norms: Contributions to a discourse theory of law and democracy. The inclusion of the other: Studies in political theory. Held, David. Introduction to critical theory: Horkheimer to Habermas. Cambridge: Polity Press. Honneth, Axel. The fragmented world of the social. The struggle for recognition: The moral grammar of social conlicts.
Das Recht der Freiheit Grundriss der demokratischen Sittlichkeit. Suhrkamp: Frankfurt. Horkheimer, Max. Critical theory.
Howard, Dick. The Marxian legacy. New York: Urizen Books. Jay, Martin. Berkeley: University of California Press. Is the market a sphere of social freedom? Critical Horizons 16 2 : — Kellner, Douglas. Critical theory, marxism and modernity.
Korsch, Karl. Karl Marx. Marxism and philosophy. London: New Left Books. Three essays on marxism. New York: Monthly Review Press. Geschichte und Klassenbewusstsein. Berlin: Der Malik Verlag. Writer and critic and other essays.
New York: Grosset and Dunlap. Tactics and ethics: Political essays, New York: Harper. Marcuse, Herbert. Eros and civilization. One-dimensional man. The aesthetic dimension: Toward a critique of marxist aesthetics.
Reich, Wilhelm. The mass psychology of fascism. Schroyer, Trent. The critique of domination: The origins and development of criti- cal theory. New York: Braziller. Tar, Zoltan. New York: Shocken Books. Thompson, Michael J. Despite the increasing prevalence of commodification as a dominant factor in the production, promotion, and consumption of most forms of mass culture, many in the cultural studies field have failed to engage systematically either with culture as commodity or with critical theory.
Shane Gunster corrects that oversight, providing attentive readings. First Published in This new edition of the classic guide offers a thorough and accessible introduction to contemporary critical theory. The chapters provide an extended explanation of each theory, using examples from everyday life, popular culture, and literary texts; a list of specific questions critics who.
The first comprehensive survey of the major critical currents and approaches in the lively field of performance studies. This book argues that we have moved into a new cultural period, automodernity, which represents a social, psychological, and technological reaction to postmodernity.
In fact, by showing how individual autonomy is now being generated through technological and cultural automation, Samuels posits that we must rethink modernity and postmodernity. Considering Class offers international, interdisciplinary perspectives on class analysis today.
It explores the gap between the class forces shaping the world and the paucity of class-consciousness at a popular level. The book shows the importance of the cultural struggle. This Companion addresses the contemporary transformation of critical and cultural theory, with special emphasis on the way debates in the field have changed in recent decades.
Features original essays from an international team of cultural theorists which offer fresh and compelling perspectives and sketch out exciting new areas of theoretical inquiry Thoughtfully organized into two sections — lineages and problematics — that facilitate its use both by students new to the field and advanced scholars and researchers Explains key schools and movements. Nickel Timothy W. Antonio Epilogue-- P. Traditions of thought discussed include: behaviourism; symbolic interactionism; Parsonian theory; analytical theory; structuralism and post-structuralism; ethnomethodology; structuration theory; world systems theory; Marxism and critical theory.
Using ideas derived from the critical theory of the Frankfurt School, this book develops key elements of a radical theory of democracy that challenges both the assumptions and commitments of contemporary neo-liberalism. This book offers a unique and timely reading of the early Frankfurt School in response to the recent 'affective turn' within the arts and humanities. Resisting the overly rationalist tendencies of political philosophy, it argues that critical theory actively cultivates a powerful connection between thinking and feeling, and rediscovers a range of often neglected concepts that were of vital importance to the first generation of critical theorists, including melancholia, hope, un happiness, objects and mimesis.
In doing so, it brings the dynamic work of Walter Benjamin, Theodor Adorno, Ernst Bloch and Siegfried Kracauer into conversation with more recent debates around politics and affect. An important intervention in the fields of affect studies and social and political thought, Critical theory and feeling shows that sensuous experience is at the heart of the Frankfurt School's affective politics.
This work addresses one of the most central and timely subjects in Public Administration - how to make sense of critical theory and especially how to assess its implications for everyday practice. Critical Theory traces its roots from Marxism, through the renowned Frankfurt School, to a wide array of national and cultural traditions.
Raymond Morrow's book traces the history and outlines the major tenets of critical theory for an undergraduate audience. He exemplifies the theory through an analysis of two leading social theorists: J[um]urgen Habermas and Anthony Giddens. Unique to this volume is the emphasis on the link between Critical Theory and empirical research and social science methodology, often thought to be incompatible.
This change-over happens at a time when it has become clear that Habermas's systematic exploration of communicative rationality has reached the point where both its achievements and its limitations had become evident.
The essays collected in this volume address the problems connected with this transition, partly by returning to the insights of the first generation Adorno and Benjamin , partly by focusing on questions raised by Habermas's work. Whatever the difference in the authors' positions, this collection gains its unity through their common interest in the significance and value of Critical Theory today and in its future as a philosophical project.
This handbook is the only major survey of critical theory from philosophical, political, sociological, psychological and historical vantage points. It emphasizes not only on the historical and philosophical roots of critical theory, but also its current themes and trends as well as future applications and directions.
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