The Conformist Rebellion

Elena Louisa Lange; Joshua Pickett-Depaolis

doi:10.5771/9781538160169

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Bibliographic data

Copyright year: 2022
ISBN-Print: 978-1-5381-6015-2
ISBN-Online: 978-1-5381-6016-9
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield, Lanham
Language: English
Pages: 290
Product type: Edited Book

1. Dedication No access
2. Contents No access
3. List of Illustrations No access
4. List of Illustrations No access
5. Introduction No access
1. 1. From Proletariat to Jew: The Frankfurt School, c. 1940 No access
  2. Proletariat to Jew: Frankfurt School to Sartre No access
  3. American Sociology and the Cold War Consensus No access
  4. Hollywood as Cold War Sociology: The Case of Elia Kazan No access
  5. From “Contender” to Informant No access
  6. Notes No access
2. 1. “I’m Not above Anything. It Would Really Have to Be Something!” Some Variations, Digressions, and Divertissements on Identity No access
  2. 1. The Tyrannies of Intimacy—and the Triumph of Idiocy No access
  3. “Play Your Role Well” No access
  4. “Go Beyond Your principles!” No access
  5. 1. (1) “Oh, Poor Me!” No access
    2. (2) “Reinvent Yourselves in New Ways!” No access
  6. Notes No access
3. Chapter 3: The Meaning of “Gender” in Current Debates of the Left: A Discussion between Elena Louisa Lange, Joshua Pickett-Depaolis, and Jane Clare Jones No access
4. 1. Notes No access
5. 1. Théorie Communiste’s Revolt against Mediation No access
  2. The Rejection of Programmatism No access
  3. The Communization View of the Marxist Concept of Subsumption No access
  4. Communization Theory’s Critique of Self-Organization No access
  5. Communization Theory’s Rejection of Quantification No access
  6. Communization Theory’s Quietism No access
  7. Notes No access
1. 1. Context: Member-State Theory No access
  2. The Brexit Crisis: A Full Brexit Account No access
  3. 1. Popular Sovereignty No access
    2. Brexit and the Left: Culture Wars and Lexit logic No access
    3. Political Realignment? No access
  4. Conclusions: From Brexit Culture War to Lockdowns and the “Covoid” No access
  5. Notes No access
2. 1. 1. But How Did We Get Here? No access
  2. Dictatorship of Morality No access
  3. Dictatorship and the Art World No access
  4. Notes No access
3. 1. How Cultural Theory Serves the Post-Political No access
  2. The Rejection of Woke Culture Is Anti-Politics—Not a Culture War No access
  3. The “Woke” Aesthetic and the Foreclosure of Art No access
  4. Representation No access
  5. The Gatekeepers of Culture No access
  6. The Logic of Politics Is Also the Logic of Art—Both Are Lost in the Post-Political No access
  7. The Experience of Representation No access
  8. The Limits of Cultural Theory No access
  9. The Emptying Out of Art No access
  10. Conclusion No access
  11. Notes No access
4. 1. A Note on Making Art No access
  2. Art Acting on Perception, Perception Acting on Reality No access
  3. Collapsing Horizons of Art Criticism, Art, and Ideology No access
  4. What Does Art Have to Do with Freedom in the Left’s Perception? No access
  5. Denial No access
  6. Autonomy and Art Then and Now No access
  7. Observations on an Art Student’s Struggle, 2006–2021 No access
  8. Principles over the Present No access
  9. Art and Ambivalence No access
  10. The Emancipation of Forms: Muqarnas No access
  11. Conclusion No access
  12. Notes No access
1. 1. The Limits of Black Marxism No access
  2. Racialist Empiricism No access
  3. The Concept of Capitalist Slavery No access
  4. The Concept of Racial Capitalism No access
  5. The Racial Imaginary No access
  6. Notes No access
2. 1. Ethical Dead Ends No access
  2. Culture as Ethics No access
  3. Conclusion No access
  4. Notes No access
3. 1. The Malthusian Legacy in the Left No access
  2. A Glimpse of Hope: The Gilets Jaunes No access
  3. A Misanthropic Manifestation in the Realm of Activism: XR No access
  4. The Green Oath of Fealty No access
  5. Notes No access
4. 1. “We Were So in Love with Revolution”—Daniel Cohn-Bendit No access
  2. Revolution versus Value Critique No access
  3. Revolution: Its Character and Its Conditions No access
  4. Pathologies of Revolutionism No access
  5. Conclusion No access
  6. Notes No access
Bibliography No access Pages 251 - 276
Index No access Pages 277 - 288
Author Biographies No access Pages 289 - 290