Author | Peter Sloterdijk |
Publisher | |
Release Date | 1988 |
ISBN | 9780860919339 |
Pages | 558 pages |
Rating | 4/5 (31 users) |
Critique of Cynical Reason
Civilization, ModernMore Books:
Language: en
Pages: 558
Pages: 558
Type: BOOK - Published: 1988 - Publisher:
Language: en
Pages: 356
Pages: 356
Type: BOOK - Published: 1995 - Publisher: MIT Press
Drawing on both the work of modern theorists like Georg Lukács, Walter Benjamin, Theodor Adorno, and Siegfried Kracauer, and more recent poststructuralist thou
Language: en
Pages: 664
Pages: 664
Type: BOOK - Published: 1987 - Publisher:
Language: en
Pages: 165
Pages: 165
Type: BOOK - Published: 2022-07-26 - Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield
Focusing on the philosophical work of Judith Butler and Peter Sloterdijk, A Critique of Liberal Cynicism diagnoses—and proposes an immanent critique of—a fo
Language: en
Pages: 344
Pages: 344
Type: BOOK - Published: 1992 - Publisher: Manchester University Press
Language: en
Pages: 193
Pages: 193
Type: BOOK - Published: 2006 - Publisher: Potomac Books, Inc.
Putting a recognizable face on contemporary American cynicism
Language: en
Pages: 325
Pages: 325
Type: BOOK - Published: 2003-07-15 - Publisher: University of Chicago Press
This bracing study redefines romanticism in terms of its philosophical habits of self-consciousness. According to Paul Hamilton, metaromanticism, or the ways in
Language: en
Pages: 231
Pages: 231
Type: BOOK - Published: 2021-06 - Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield
This book is the first examination of the cliché as a philosophical concept. Challenging the idea that clichés are lazy or spurious opposites to genuine think
Language: en
Pages: 0
Pages: 0
Type: BOOK - Published: 2011-03-11 - Publisher: National Geographic Books
A series of dialogues with the most exciting and controversial German philosopher writing today. Peter Sloterdijk first became known in this country for his lat
Language: en
Pages: 265
Pages: 265
Type: BOOK - Published: 2014-06-19 - Publisher: Liverpool University Press
This book presents theoretical engagements with Dada – the cultural formation routinely characterised as ‘revolutionary’ – in order to contest perpetuat