There Is an Alternative  (e-bog) af Schutzbach, Lukas
Schutzbach, Lukas

There Is an Alternative e-bog

583,01 DKK
The book aims at interrogating the contemporary problematic of neoliberalism and its relationship to culture and ideology through the lens of a theoretical synthesis interweaving the emancipatory aesthetics of Herbert Marcuse, Fredric Jameson's pathbreaking analysis of the cultural logic of late capitalism, and the late Mark Fisher's work on "e;post-capitalist desire"e; and "e;acid co…
The book aims at interrogating the contemporary problematic of neoliberalism and its relationship to culture and ideology through the lens of a theoretical synthesis interweaving the emancipatory aesthetics of Herbert Marcuse, Fredric Jameson's pathbreaking analysis of the cultural logic of late capitalism, and the late Mark Fisher's work on "e;post-capitalist desire"e; and "e;acid communism."e; The main imperative is to formulate a possible (and, as it turns out, necessary) opening for aesthetic critique in the climate of contemporary neoliberal capitalism. This mode of aesthetic critique is then operationalized through an exemplary reading of the emancipatory poetics of Ben Lerner's 2014 novel "e;10:04."e;
E-bog 583,01 DKK
Forfattere Schutzbach, Lukas (forfatter)
Forlag J.B. Metzler
Udgivet 26.10.2022
Genrer 1KB
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9783662662373

The book aims at interrogating the contemporary problematic of neoliberalism and its relationship to culture and ideology through the lens of a theoretical synthesis interweaving the emancipatory aesthetics of Herbert Marcuse, Fredric Jameson's pathbreaking analysis of the cultural logic of late capitalism, and the late Mark Fisher's work on "e;post-capitalist desire"e; and "e;acid communism."e; The main imperative is to formulate a possible (and, as it turns out, necessary) opening for aesthetic critique in the climate of contemporary neoliberal capitalism. This mode of aesthetic critique is then operationalized through an exemplary reading of the emancipatory poetics of Ben Lerner's 2014 novel "e;10:04."e;