Critical Theory Today: Revisiting the Classics
| Abstract | The critical theory of society of the Frankfurt School continues to excite interest and controversy. The critical theorists have deeply influenced contemporary social theory, philosophy, communications theory and research, cultural theory, and other disciplines for six decades. The dream of a interdisciplinary social theory continues to animate the sociological imagination. In recent decades there have been many different attempts to articulate the connections between the economic, political, social, and cultural dimensions of contemporary society in the spirit of critical theory | |||||||||
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Andrew Feenberg (2002). Transforming Technology: A Critical Theory Revisited. Oxford University Press.
Amy Allen (1998). Power Trouble: Performativity as Critical Theory. Constellations 5 (4):456-471.
Dick Howard (2000). Political Theory, Critical Theory, and the Place of the Frankfurt School. Critical Horizons 1 (2):271-280.
Jordy Rocheleau (2001). Communication, Recognition and Politics. Social Philosophy Today 17:253-263.
Tim Dant (2003). Critical Social Theory: Culture, Society, and Critique. Sage Publications.
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