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Index
Cover Half Title Title Page Copyright Page Acknowledgements Contents List of Figures and Tables Notes on the Editors and Contributors Acknowledgement 1 Introduction: Key Texts and Contributions to a Critical Theory of Society Part I The Frankfurt School and Critical Theory 2 Max Horkheimer and the Early Model of Critical Theory 3 Leo Löwenthal: Last Man Standing 4 Erich Fromm: Psychoanalysis and the Fear of Freedom 5 Henryk Grossmann: Theory of Accumulation and Breakdown 6 Franz L. Neumann’s Behemoth: A Materialist Voice in the Gesamtgestalt of Fascist Studies 7 Otto Kirchheimer: Capitalist State, Political Parties and Political Justice 8 The Image of Benjamin1 9 Dialectic of Enlightenment. Philosophical Fragments 10 Herbert Marcuse: Critical Theory as Radical Socialism 11 Theodor W. Adorno and Negative Dialectics Part II Theoretical Elaborations of a Critical Social Theory 12 Ernst Bloch: The Principle of Hope 13 Georg Lukács: An Actually Existing Antinomy 14 Siegfried Kracauer: Documentary Realist and Critic of Ideological ‘Homelessness’ 15 Alfred Seidel and the Nihilisation of Nihilism: A Contribution to the Prehistory of the Frankfurt School 16 Arkadij Gurland: Political Science as Critical Theory 17 Alfred Sohn-Rethel: Real Abstraction and the Unity of Commodity-Form and Thought Form 18 Alfred Schmidt: On the Critique of Social Nature 19 Oskar Negt and Alexander Kluge: From the Underestimated Subject to the Political Constitution of Commonwealth 20 Hans-Jürgen Krahl: Social Constitution and Class Struggle 21 Johannes Agnoli: Subversive Thought, the Critique of the State and (Post-)Fascism 22 Helmut Reichelt and the New Reading of Marx1 23 Hans-Georg Backhaus: The Critique of Premonetary Theories of Value and the Perverted Forms of Economic Reality 24 Jürgen Habermas: Against Obstacles to Public Debates Part III Critical Reception and Further Developments 25 Gillian Rose: The Melancholy Science 26 Bolívar Echeverría: Critical Discourse and Capitalist Modernity 27 Adolfo Sánchez Vázquez: Philosophy of Praxis as Critical Theory 28 Roberto Schwarz: Mimesis Beyond Realism 29 Aborted and/or Completed Modernization: Introducing Paulo Arantes 30 Fredric Jameson 31 Moishe Postone: Marx’s Critique of Political Economy as Immanent Social Critique 32 John Holloway: The Theory of Interstitial Revolution 33 Radical Political or Neo-Liberal Imaginary? Nancy Fraser Revisited 34 Axel Honneth and Critical Theory 35 Introduction: Key Themes in the Context of the Twentieth Century Part IV State, Economy, Society 36 Society as ‘Totality’: On the Negative-Dialectical Presentation of Capitalist Socialization 37 Society and Violence 38 Society and History 39 Totality and Technological Form 40 Materialism 41 Theology and Materialism 42 Social Constitution and Class 43 Critical Theory and Utopian Thought 44 Praxis, Nature, Labour 45 Critical Theory and Epistemological and Social-Economical Critique 46 Critical Theory and the Critique of Political Economy: From Critical Political Economy to the Critique of Political Economy 47 The Critique of Value and the Crisis of Capitalist Society 48 The Frankfurt School and Fascism 49 Society and Political Form 50 The Administered World1 51 Commodity Form and the Form of Law 52 Walter Benjamin’s Concept of Law 53 Security and Police 54 On the Authoritarian Personality 55 Antisemitism and the Critique of Capitalism 56 Race and the Politics of Recognition 57 Society, Regression, Psychoanalysis, or ‘Capitalism Is Responsible for Your Problems with Your Girlfriend’: On the Use of Psychoanalysis in the Work of the Frankfurt School Part V Culture and Aesthetics 58 The Culture Industry 59 Erziehung: The Critical Theory of Education and Counter-Education 60 Aesthetics and Its Critique: The Frankfurt Aesthetic Paradigm 61 Rather No Art than Socialist Realism: Adorno, Beckett, and Brecht 62 Adorno’s Brecht: The Other Origin of Negative Dialectics 63 Critical Theory and Literary Theory 64 Cinema – Spectacle – Modernity 65 On Music and Dissonance: Hinge 66 Art, Technology, and Repetition 67 On Ideology, Aesthetics, and Critique 68 Introduction: Contexts of Critical Theory Part VI Contexts of the Emergence of Critical Theory 69 Marx, Marxism, Critical Theory 70 The Frankfurt School and Council Communism 71 Positivism 72 Critical Theory and the Sociology of Knowledge: Diverging Cultures of Reflexivity 73 Critical Theory and Weberian Sociology 74 Critical Theory and the Philosophy of Language1 75 Psychoanalysis and Critical Theory 76 Humanism and Anthropology from Walter Benjamin to Ulrich Sonnemann 77 Art and Revolution Part VII Contexts of the Later Developments of Critical Theory 78 The Spectacle and the Culture Industry, the Transcendence of Art and the Autonomy of Art: Some Parallels between Theodor Adorno’s and Guy Debord’s Critical Concepts 79 Workerism and Critical Theory 80 Open Marxism and Critical Theory: Negative Critique and Class as Critical Concept 81 Post-Marxism 82 Critical Theory and Cultural Studies 83 Constellations of Critical Theory and Feminist Critique 84 Critical Theory and Recognition 85 ‘Ideas with Broken Wings’:1 Critical Theory and Postcolonial Theory Part VIII Elements of Critical Theory in Contemporary Social and Political Movements and Theories 86 Biopolitics as a Critical Diagnosis1 87 Critical International Relations Theory 88 Space, Form, and Urbanity 89 Critical Theory and the Critique of Anti-Imperialism 90 Mass Culture and the Internet 91 Environmentalism and the Domination of Nature 92 Feminist Critical Theory and the Problem of (Counter)Enlightenment in the Decay of Capitalist Patriarchy 93 Gender and Social Reproduction1 94 Rackets 95 Subsumption and Crisis 96 The Figure of Crisis in Critical Theory 97 Neoliberalism: Critical Theory as Natural-History1 98 On Emancipation… 99 Crisis and Immiseration: Critical Theory Today Index
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