Difference between revisions of "Theodor Adorno"
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| − | : break with Habermas 347 | + | : break with Habermas - p.347 |
| − | : ''Dialectic of Enlightenment (with Horkheimer) 10, 46, 359 | + | : ''Dialectic of Enlightenment (with Horkheimer) pp.10, 46, 359 |
| − | : ''Negative Dialectics'' 89 | + | : ''Negative Dialectics'' p.89 |
| − | : ''Philosophy of the New Music'' 250 | + | : ''Philosophy of the New Music'' p.250 |
| − | : sphere of'' Kulturindustrie'' 358 | + | : sphere of'' Kulturindustrie'' p.358 |
| − | : violin versus piano 101-2 | + | : violin versus piano pp.101-2 |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 01:58, 28 August 2006
Theodor Ludwig Wiesengrund Adorno (September 11, 1903 – August 6, 1969) was a German sociologist, philosopher, musicologist and composer. He was a member of the Frankfurt School along with Max Horkheimer, Walter Benjamin, Herbert Marcuse, Jürgen Habermas and others.[1]
Slavoj Žižek
Further information about Theodor Adorno can be found in the following reference(s):
- Žižek, Slavoj. The Ticklish Subject: The Absent Centre of Political Ontology. London: Verso, 1999.
- break with Habermas - p.347
- Dialectic of Enlightenment (with Horkheimer) pp.10, 46, 359
- Negative Dialectics p.89
- Philosophy of the New Music p.250
- sphere of Kulturindustrie p.358
- violin versus piano pp.101-2
References
- ↑ Žižek, S. (2000) The Fragile Absolute, or Why the Christian Legacy is Worth Fighting For, London and New York: Verso. p. 105
