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0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 364.2668 294.338 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 272.338 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Adorno and the Rediscovery of )37(Autonomy)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 56.6929 261.338 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Brian O\325Connor)-28754]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 364.2668 261.338 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (61)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 239.338 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)18(ime of its Downfall: )]TJ 0 -1.22222 TD (Adorno Contra Heidegger)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 56.6929 217.338 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Samir Gandesha)-28699]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 364.2668 217.338 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (73)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 195.338 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 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Benjamin\325)37(s Theology of the Corpse: )]TJ 0 -1.22222 TD (Allegory in Lohenstein\325)Tj 10.81782 0 TD (s Sophonisba)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 257.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Dana Johnson)-29598]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 344.9904 257.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (277)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 42.5197 235.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Adorno and the autonomy of art)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 224.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Andy Hamilton)-29330]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 344.9904 224.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (287)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 42.5197 202.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.52576 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (oward the aesthetics of emancipation? )Tj -0.52576 -1.22223 TD (Critical Theory and the new pragmatism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 180.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.025 Tw [(W)92(ojciech Malecki)-28343]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 344.9904 180.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (305)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 32 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 372.1297 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q endstream endobj 33 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 34 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F4 1 Tf 11 0 2.33813 11 56.6929 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (Preface)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 462.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.056 Tc 0.194 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.056 Tc 0.194 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 92.3556 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.164 Tw [(When )54(Adorno died in 1969, in an interview published by )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 360.7906 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (Der)Tj -30.1547 -1.2 TD (Spiegel)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 92.9043 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.036 Tw [(Horkheimer summarized his lifetime friend\325)15(s philosophy as \322nos)-2(-)]TJ -3.62114 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw (talgia for total otherness.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 171.0114 443.0136 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 170.5114 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 175.0663 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.018 Tw (Although we could argue exintensively on the)Tj -11.83734 -1.2 TD 0.334 Tw (exact meaning of this sentence \320 whether it had, as in the late,)Tj T* -0.039 Tw [(Schopenhauerian idea of Horkheimer)51(, a semi-theological sensemeaning)]TJ T* 0.094 Tw (of the infinite, or whether it was a materialist call for remembering the)Tj T* -0.027 Tw [(non-identity of nature \320 it still portrayed quite accurately the original spir)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.194 Tw (it of critical theory: a dialectical theory of the disenchantment of the)Tj T* -0.015 Tw (world from the spell of ideology and reification. In choosing this title, first)Tj T* 0.025 Tw [(for the conference held at John Cabot University in )52(April 2007 and then)]TJ T* 0.005 Tw (for this publication, I thought that the notion of nostalgia for a redeemed)Tj T* 0.047 Tw (future still addressed very well both the main task of critical theory and)Tj T* -0.036 Tw [(its relevance in today\325)16(s society)74(. On one hand, in fact, this idea describes)]TJ T* 0.016 Tw (the melancholic ascertainment that the promise of the Enlightenment of)Tj T* -0.036 Tw (freedom and autonomy has been betrayed, that we constantly live under)Tj T* 0.015 Tw (the permanent threat of a global catastrophe. On the other hand, it also)Tj T* -0.012 Tw (remarks the fact that we can still envision a new form of \322progress\323 with)Tj 31.69876 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(out falling into mere ideology)71(.)-1( )-1( )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.345 Tw (\322All reification is forgetting,\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 189.3701 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 197.3497 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.345 Tw (Adorno and Horkheimer wrote in the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.029 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 174.298 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.029 Tw (, and for this reason one of the main tasks of)Tj -11.76051 -1.2 TD 0.171 Tw (philosophy is to remember nature, the realm of non-identity that has)Tj T* 0.201 Tw (been petrified in a rigidly self-identical \322second nature.\323 )Tj 26.38963 0 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 1.10201 0 TD 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (redeemed)Tj -27.49164 -1.20001 TD 0.034 Tw (future, the not-yet-existing, is then \322dreamed of in remembrance, which)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.112 Tw (alone concretizes utopia without betraying it to existence.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 320.6618 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 326.8631 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.112 Tw (It is art, as)Tj -27.01702 -1.2 TD 0.074 Tw (Marcuse shows, that can of)Tj 12.59346 0 TD (fer us the best example of how this appar)Tj 19.10528 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.005 Tc 0.08 Tw (ently contradictory experience can occur)Tj 18.37807 0 TD 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.59152 0 TD 0.005 Tc 0.08 Tw (As a nostalgia for the yet-to-)Tj -18.96959 -1.20001 TD 0.066 Tw (exist, the mimesis through which artworks are created form some type)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw (of memory: \322In this remembrance, art has recognized what is and what)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (could be, within and beyond the social conditions. )Tj 22.91818 0.00001 TD (Art has rescued this)Tj -22.91818 -1.20001 TD 0.039 Tw (knowledge from the sphere of abstract concept and embedded it in the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.02 Tw (realm of sensuousness.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 167.2792 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 172.0107 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.02 Tw [(Art provides a model of a possible conscious)-3(-)]TJ -11.53178 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (ness of the non-identical, since in art \322Spirit\323 finally \322does not identify the)Tj T* -0.005 Tw (nonidentical: It identifies with it.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 199.6847 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 204.1671 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.005 Tw (As a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 227.1347 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.005 Tw (memento mori)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 291.6352 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.005 Tw (, it reminds us that,)Tj -23.49423 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw (in the fetishlike world of commodities, our \322life does not live,\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 331.0683 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 336.5559 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (therefore)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 372.1297 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 352.8907 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Preface)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 35 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.227 Tw (becoming a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 102.1207 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.227 Tw (memento vivere)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 176.2777 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.227 Tw [(, remembrance of our own non-identity)72(.)-1( )]TJ -13.3758 -1.2 TD 0.266 Tw [(Y)91(et, art is not the conclusive answer to the reified world. It is our)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.165 Tw (strongest remedy against the ideology of domination, the basis for a)Tj T* 0.172 Tw (counter-consciousness which alone can lead a praxis of pacification.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.17 Tw (The redeemed future, then, does not have the nihilistic features that)Tj T* 0.061 Tw [(haunt the mere desire forof an afterlife, nor it is deterministically creat)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw [(ed by an idealistic conception of totality)72(, where \322the totum is the totem.\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 360.6109 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.004 Tw (But neither can it cannot be either found in the our present life on earth,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw [(in the \322fullness\323 of life as it is; that would once again perpetrateperpetu)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw [(ate domination or)53(, at most, satisfy the demands of destructive commodi)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw [(ties\325)-235(consumption. )17(The fulfillment of life is increasingly identified today in)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw [(the fulfillment of coarse \322commercials\323; art\325)16(s promise of happiness has)]TJ T* 0.095 Tw [(been replaced by the fake happiness promised by merchandises. )13(The)]TJ T* 0.087 Tw (authentic future of redemption lies in the respect of the non-identity of)Tj T* 0.083 Tw (nature, and not in the \322fetishes\323 created by an ideology of domination:)Tj T* 0.071 Tw [(\322The absolute however)53(, as it hovers before metaphysics, would be the)]TJ T* 0.101 Tw [(non-identical, which would only emerge until after the identity-compul)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (sion dissolved.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 112.5829 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.063 Tw [(The other)54(, deliberate intention of both the conference and this publica)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw [(tion is to stress the relevance to the present of the early stages of criti)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.076 Tw (cal theory)Tj 4.39123 0 TD [(.)-1( )17(This intention has a dual value. On one hand it aims at the)]TJ -4.39123 -1.2 TD -0.037 Tw (recognition of the fundamental role played by such authors as Benjamin,)Tj T* 0.006 Tw [(Bloch and Luk\207cs in the shaping of critical theory)71(. On the other hand, it)]TJ T* 0.116 Tw (wants to reaf)Tj 6.00922 0 TD (firm the fundamental importance of the works of the first)Tj -6.00922 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tc 0.401 Tw [(philosophers of the Frankfurt School \(and in particular )52(Adorno,)]TJ T* 0.005 Tc 0.041 Tw (Horkheimer and Marcuse\) against the sometime hasty consideration of)Tj T* 0.136 Tw (their work as outdated. )Tj 11.01229 0 TD (At the same time, this does not imply by any)Tj -11.01229 -1.2 TD 0.148 Tw (means a subsequent devaluation of the later stages of critical theory)Tj T* -0.022 Tw (\(and in particular of Habermas\325)Tj 13.97727 0 TD (theory of communicative action\); at most)Tj -13.97727 -1.2 TD 0.061 Tw (it wants to show the feasibility of alternative developments of the origi)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.01 Tw (nal spirit of critical theory)Tj 11.12595 0 TD (, since one of the peculiarities of this approach)Tj -11.12595 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (is precisely to avoid the creation of a fixed philosophical \322system.\323 )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.105 Tw (The common belief of the writers of the articles here proposed is that)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.088 Tw (critical theory is an invaluable tool for analyzing our reality and, at the)Tj T* 0.079 Tw [(same time, for proposing an alternative to the dominant model of eco)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.157 Tw [(nomic and political control. )16(This does not mean, though, that we all)]TJ T* 0.105 Tw [(share the same perspective on how to build this alternative. )15(The anti-)]TJ T* 0.172 Tw (systematic approach of critical theory prevents us from developing a)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 36 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.291 Tw [(static interpretative model. W)17(e rather need to establish a dialogue)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw (through whichwhere our perspectives can beare constantly questioned,)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.188 Tw [(and through whichwhere our shared critique of reality can beis rein)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(forced by the exchange of new ideas since, if we are to follow )52(Adorno\325)17(s)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(idea, the only truth we can af)17(firm is the falsity of the whole. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.143 Tw (The purpose of this publication is to promulgate the ideas developed)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.218 Tw [(during the first conference at John Cabot University)71(, as a part of a)]TJ T* -0.017 Tw [(broader project of establishing an international center for studies on crit)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw [(ical theory)73(. In order to reflect the wide range of topics addressed by crit)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw [(ical theory)73(, each article focuses on specific social, political and aesthet)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.108 Tw (ic issues. I tried to organize the interventions according to three main)Tj T* 0.16 Tw (themes, which are accordingly proposed here. In the first part of the)Tj T* 0.242 Tw (book we are presenting those interventions that address theoretical)Tj T* 0.279 Tw [(issues in )54(Adorno, on some specific concepts such as \322domination\323)]TJ T* 0.056 Tw [((Stefano Petrucciani), \322subjectivity\323 (Stefano Giacchetti Ludovisi), \322criti)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw [(cism\323 \(Francesco Saverio )17(T)36(rincia\), \322normativity\323 \(Fabian Freyenhagen\),)]TJ T* 0.272 Tw (\322autonomy\323 (Brian O\325Connor), \322metaphysics\323 (Samir Gandesha) and)Tj T* 0.264 Tw [(\322political environment\323 \(Adrian W)-3(ilding\). )17(The second part addresses)]TJ T* 0.216 Tw [(more practical issues related to critical theory)71(, such as \322technology\323)]TJ T* 0.028 Tc 0.429 Tw ((Andrew Feenberg), \322immigration\323 (David Ingram), \322constitution\323)Tj T* 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (\(Giovani )Tj 4.02807 0 TD 0.033 Tw (Agostini Saavedra\), \322antisemitism\323 \(Marcel Stoetzler\), \322Shoah\323)Tj -4.02807 -1.2 TD 0.106 Tw [(\(Raf)17(faella Di Castro\) and \322technocratization\323 \(Maialen Galarraga\). )14(The)]TJ T* -0.017 Tw [(last part of the book addresses various elements first in Benjamin\325)14(s aes-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tc 0.395 Tw (thetics first \320 and in particular \322Hamlet\325)Tj 20.51904 0 TD (s melancholy\323 \(Andrew)Tj -20.51904 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.246 Tw [(Cutrofello\), \322the afterlife of an artwork\323 \(Brunella )53(Antomarini\), \322aura\323)]TJ T* 0.096 Tw [((Adam Berg) and \322allegory\323 (Dana Johnson) \320 and then in )51(Adorno, on)]TJ T* 0 Tw (the topics of \322autonomy\323 \(Andy Hamilton\) and \322emancipation\323 \(W)Tj 28.88658 0 TD (ojciech)Tj -28.88658 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (Malecki\). )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.003 Tw (I would like here to thank John Cabot University for making this publica)Tj 31.69871 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tc 0.401 Tw (tion (and previously the conference) possible, and in particular)Tj T* 0.005 Tc -0.024 Tw (President Franco Pavoncello for his support. I would also like to express)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (all my gratitude to my colleagues Brunella )Tj 19.371 0 TD (Antomarini, Lucia )Tj 8.16226 0 TD (Aiello and)Tj -27.53326 -1.20001 TD 0.395 Tw (David Miller for their indispensable collaboration and contribution.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.366 Tw [(Special thanks special thank goes also to David Ingram, )52(Andrew)]TJ T* -0.026 Tw [(Cutrofello and )54(Andrew Feenberg for all their support throughout the con)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.052 Tw (ference and this publication. I obviously need to thank all the speakers)Tj T* 0.002 Tw (of the conference whose articles are included in this book, but also Max)Tj T* 0.046 Tw [(Pensky)73(, Lea Dovev)74(, Christian Nilsson and Lorenzo Fabbri for their par)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 372.1297 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 352.8907 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Preface)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 37 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.076 Tw [(ticipation in thisthat event. Lastly)72(, allow me to thank Francesca Marini,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.02 Tw [(Chiara Santoro, )54(Antonio De Giorgis and all my students for their help in)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw [(Rome, and )17(T)110(amara and Nina Bolyn for their support in San Diego. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 261.2307 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw (Stefano Giacchetti Ludovisi)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 289.2015 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw (John Cabot University)Tj 0.76547 -1.5 TD (Rome, January 2008)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 147.683 m 150.236 147.683 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 139.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 139.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (This interview was later on developed in a small publication, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 245.6851 139.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Die Sehnsucht nach dem ganz)Tj -27.13054 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Anderen)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 80.5856 130.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 121.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 121.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (M. Horkheimer)Tj 6.59927 0 TD 0.011 Tw [(,)-1( T)111(.)-1(W)54(.)-1( )37(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 146.6108 121.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 228.9126 121.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj 0.57674 0 TD 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)36(r)55(. J.Cumming \(New )17(Y)91(ork: Herder and)]TJ -25.5845 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Herder)Tj 3.03357 0 TD 0.028 Tw (, 1972\), p. 191.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 103.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 103.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.026 Tw [(T)110(.)-1(W)55(.)-1( Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.3786 103.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Aesthetic Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 149.7057 103.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(,)-1( )17(T)37(r)54(. C. Lenhardt \(Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press,)]TJ -13.69249 -1.28572 TD (1975\), p. 132.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 85.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 85.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (H. Marcuse, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.3795 85.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.009 Tw [(The Aesthetic )-37(Dimension)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 175.3728 85.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Boston: Beacon Press, 1978), p.67.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 76.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 76.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.026 Tw [(T)110(.)-1(W)55(.)-1( Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.3786 76.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Aesthetic Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 149.7057 76.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 134.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 67.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 67.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Opening quote of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 110.7389 67.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Minima Moralia )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 161.089 67.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(from K\237rnberger)54(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 58.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 58.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.026 Tw [(T)110(.)-1(W)55(.)-1( Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.3786 58.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 156.8155 58.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(,)-1( )17(T)37(r)54(.)-1( )-1(E)-1(.)-1(B)-1(.)-1( )55(Ashton \(New )17(Y)91(ork: Seabury Press, 1973\), p. 172.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 49.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 49.0292 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid, p.186.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 38 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The concept of domination in )38(Ad)1(orn)-1<6FD5>38(s Critical Theory)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Stefano Petr)1(ucciani )]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD (University of Rome \322La Sapienza\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 450.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.056 Tc 0.013 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.056 Tc 0.013 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 81.4939 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.011 Tw [(In )55(Adorno\325)17(s thought, and more in general in the Frankfurt School\325)15(s)]TJ -2.4801 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (thought, the concept of \322domination\323 (Herrschaft) assumes a central role)Tj T* -0.034 Tw [(during the late \32530s and early \32540s, in the period within which )51(Adorno and)]TJ T* 0.127 Tw [(Horkheimer wrote Dialectic of Enlightenment. )15(They renewed this con)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw (cept for a very simple reason: the experience of Nazi totalitarianism and)Tj T* 0.067 Tw (the Soviet state invalidate the Marxist attempt to approach the topic of)Tj T* 0.091 Tw [(domination in terms of \322class\323. On the one hand, one does not under)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw (stand how to interpret the Soviet case, in which it is especially hard to)Tj T* 0.048 Tw [(talk about a class-domination or to detect which class holds power)51(. On)]TJ T* 0.015 Tc 0.407 Tw (the other hand, both cases prove, especially according to Max)Tj T* 0.005 Tc 0.116 Tw [(Horkheimer)-3817(s and Friedrich Pollock\325)16(s interpretation, that an immediate)]TJ T* 0.189 Tw (and direct pattern of domination substitutes for the capitalistic-liberal)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (pattern of domination, which is mediated by the exchange relationship.)Tj T* 0.231 Tw (It is about a historical dynamic that clearly seems to contradict the)Tj T* 0.08 Tw [(expectations formulated by the Marxist perspective. If domination con)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw (tinues even in a planned economy \(which should have characterized the)Tj T* 0.053 Tw [(\322rational society\323 called for by Critical )15(Theory during the \32530s\), then the)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw [(weakness of the interpretation of domination in terms of class-relation)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.291 Tw (ship seems clear)Tj 8.11675 0 TD [(.)-1( )17(Therefore, the topic must be inquired into more)]TJ -8.11675 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw [(deeply: it is not about generalizing the capitalistic phase of class-domi)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw (nation, as Marx did in the Manifesto, in order to formulate the thesis that)Tj T* 0.041 Tw (all history is marked by class-domination. It is about, rather)Tj 26.65883 0 TD (, putting the)Tj -26.65883 -1.2 TD 0.065 Tw (liberal-capitalistic pattern of domination in a broader framework, where)Tj T* 0.158 Tw (the liberal-capitalistic phase becomes just an occurrence, just one of)Tj T* 0.235 Tw (many possible patterns experienced in the continuity of domination.)Tj T* 0.105 Tw (Domination, thus, must be understood as a framework that marks the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (history of human beings since primitive tribes up to the Nazi tragedy)Tj 30.6194 0 TD 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj -30.6194 -2.4 TD -0.011 Tc -0.004 Tw (It is necessary in order to focus on the characteristics of this new reflection)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw (upon the theme of domination that I concentrate myself on three essential)Tj T* -0.01 Tw [(theoretical passages: firstly)72(, I will deal with the more systematic text, that is)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw [(Dialectic of Enlightenment; then, I will analyse )52(Adorno\325)17(s text, written down)]TJ T* 0.073 Tw [(in 1942, the posthumous Reflections on the )15(Theory of Class; and, finally)73(, )]TJ T* 0.137 Tw [(I will deal with )54(Adorno\325)16(s last reflections upon this topic both in Negative)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 372.1297 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.9018 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The concept of domination in )35(Adorno\325)17(s Critical Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 39 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.004 Tw [(Dialectics \(and in the courses in which )52(Adorno illustrates it to the students\))]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw (and in the long introduction with which he preceded the publication of texts)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.041 Tw (about the dialogue between dialectical theorists and Popperian ones \(Der)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (Positivismusstreit in der deutschen Sociologie\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(1. )-2117(The concept of domination in Dialectic )]TJ 3.27273 -1.09091 TD (of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.042 Tw (The inquiry which the authors of Dialectic of Enlightenment carry out is)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.175 Tw [(guided by a fundamental assumption, which )52(Adorno and Horkheimer)]TJ T* -0.004 Tw [(have never called into question, that is domination is a constant charac)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.108 Tw [(teristic of the history of human beings. )54(Although this is a fundamental)]TJ T* -0.037 Tw [(assumption that )54(Adorno and Horkheimer ceaselessly repeat, one cannot)]TJ T* 0.089 Tw [(say that they define with accuracy the concept of domination. )53(A)-318(rough)]TJ T* 0.072 Tw [(definition of domination is found within the part of Studies on )52(Authority)]TJ T* 0.185 Tw [(and the Family)73(, the great collective inquiry of the Institute for Social)]TJ T* -0.039 Tw [(Research published in 1936, written by Horkheimer)51(. It might also be said)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw (that the content of the concept of domination is summed up in such an)Tj T* -0.007 Tw [(expression: \322The majority of men have always worked under the leader)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.025 Tw [(ship and command of a minority)72(, and this dependence has always found)]TJ T* 0.171 Tw (expression in a more wretched kind of material existence for them\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 357.7883 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.0564 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -31.75367 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc -0.002 Tw [(Adorno similarly talks about this concept in Reflections on the )14(Theory of)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw [(Class: \322Hierarchy has always been a coercive organization of appropri)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ation of other people\325)Tj 9.52418 0 TD (s work\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 170.6402 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 172.9082 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. )Tj -13.03885 -2.4 TD 0.005 Tc 0.152 Tw [(Keeping these references in mind, one might af)15(firm that, from a per-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.193 Tw (spective strongly influenced by Marxism, social domination is appre)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.116 Tw (hended by the Frankfurt School authors as the material and symbolic)Tj T* 0.094 Tw (privilege of a minority)Tj 9.78135 0 TD (, based on the appropriation of surplus labour of)Tj -9.78135 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw (the vast majority of the population. Such an appropriation is maintained)Tj T* -0.032 Tw (both through immediate coercion, from which it is impossible to abstract,)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (and through the recognition that domination obtains because of a wide)Tj T* 0.036 Tw (range of reasons, among which the real social function that domination)Tj T* 0.017 Tw (and hierarchy carry out within a social system and the positive idealiza)Tj 31.69872 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD 0.005 Tc 0.119 Tw [(tion that they benefit from thanks to the dynamics of false conscious)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw [(ness )1(and )1(ideology)72(.)-1( )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.048 Tw (But, which are the roots of this structure which has characterized, as a)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.11 Tw [(bitter Leitmotiv)73(, all the history of human society? In which terms does)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 40 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.054 Tw [(one pose )54(Adorno\325)17(s and Horkheimer)-3918(s answer to the old question about)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (the origin of inequality among human beings? )Tj 0 -2.40001 TD 0.226 Tw (If we follow Dialectic of Enlightenment, it seems that a rather clear)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.224 Tw [(answer emerges. For )54(Adorno and Horkheimer)53(, who strongly rely on)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw [(Marx\325)17(s and Freud\325)17(s lesson, human beings act as such through domina)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw (tion, mediated by work, over nature and through tool-making; but, work)Tj T* 0.031 Tw (organization, even in its elementary pattern, presupposes obedience to)Tj T* 0.03 Tw [(social norms, which in turn imply)72(, as Freud taught in Civilization and Its)]TJ T* 0.131 Tw (Discontent, the repression of the strongest human drives, both of the)Tj T* 0.109 Tw (sexual ones and the aggressive ones \(that is of the drives that Freud)Tj T* 0.023 Tc 0.399 Tw (interpreted as instantiations of the concept of \322death instinct\323\).)Tj T* 0.005 Tc 0.407 Tw (Therefore, obedience to social norms presupposes that everyone)Tj T* -0.029 Tw [(acquires the ability to dominate their own internal nature, their own emo)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw [(tional drives. Nevertheless, this is possible insofar as society establish)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.041 Tw [(es itself from the start as a domination-order)53(, where the ruling class, who)]TJ T* -0.029 Tw [(fill the higher positions in a hierarchy)71(, forces the dominated, through var)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw [(ious patterns of subjugation, to work and discipline. Civilization, there)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.062 Tw [(fore, is based on a kind of circular process of domination: social domi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.148 Tw (nation, that is domination by a privileged minority over an oppressed)Tj T* 0.032 Tw [(majority)73(, serves to dictate that order of work and instinctual sacrifice, in)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw (virtue of which humankind frees itself from the natural subjugation and)Tj T* 0.032 Tw [(learns to dominate nature and to square it to its own aims. Social dom)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.113 Tw (ination, domination over external and internal nature constitute a fatal)Tj T* -0.015 Tw (circle, where each moment depends on the other ones and, at the same)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (time, strengthens and supports them. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.114 Tw (This general framework specifies and enriches itself with other reflec)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.203 Tw (tions, which help to highlight further the fundamental aspects of the)Tj T* 0 Tw (issue. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (a\) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 69.5743 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (A)Tj 1.00597 0 TD 0.005 Tc 0.105 Tw (first theme of great importance must be immediately focused on:)Tj -1.16025 -1.2 TD 0.165 Tw (the central connection between domination understood in terms of)Tj T* 0.151 Tw (privilege and power and the social division of labour)Tj 24.34157 0 TD (. Furthermore,)Tj -24.34157 -1.2 TD 0.294 Tw (within the social division of labour)Tj 16.45165 0.00001 TD (, a fundamental importance is)Tj -16.45165 -1.20001 TD 0.046 Tw (assumed by the issue of the separation of intellectual functions from)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.196 Tw [(material labour)53(.)-1( )17(There is domination, insofar as, within the overall)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw (organism of social labour that guarantees the material reproduction of)Tj T* 0.17 Tw [(society)73(, the organizational, hierarchical, intellectual functions sepa)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.115 Tw (rate themselves from the manual, executive and directly productive)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.9018 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The concept of domination in )35(Adorno\325)17(s Critical Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 41 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 53.8583 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.015 Tw [(aspects. )18(The division between intellectual and manual labour)50(, that is,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw (as Bourdieu said, the monopolization of cultural capital, is an aspect)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.264 Tw (of the social process that cannot be separated from domination,)Tj T* 0.058 Tw [(because the former)54(, for )55(Adorno and Horkheimer)53(, is condition of pos)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(sibility of the latter)54(.)-1( )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (b\) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 55.2774 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.038 Tw [(There is an other aspect of domination, however)52(, that is ceaselessly)]TJ -0.14191 -1.2 TD -0.033 Tw [(emphasized by )54(Adorno\325)16(s and Horkheimer)-3817(s texts: if it is true that in the)]TJ T* 0.102 Tw (history of society power relationships are always in place, then it is)Tj T* 0.056 Tw (also true that the subsistence and the stability of these relationships)Tj T* 0.123 Tw (cannot be explained as long as we fail to understand the dual role)Tj T* -0.026 Tw (played by such relationships. On the one hand, they have guaranteed)Tj T* 0.075 Tw [(the survival of privilege; on the other hand and simultaneously)70(, they)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw (have guaranteed the permanence and the reproduction of the social)Tj T* 0.056 Tw [(totality)74(.)-1( )17(Therefore, one might say)72(, by adopting categories)1( from philo)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.033 Tw [(sophical language, that in power relationships the moment of univer)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.021 Tc 0.401 Tw (sality and the one of particularity are deeply interwoven: as)Tj T* 0.005 Tc -0.002 Tw [(Horkheimer writes, \322through whole ages of history)71(, subordination was)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw (in the interests of those who were ruled, as is the subordination of a)Tj T* 0.001 Tw [(child who receives a good education. It was a condition for the devel)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw [(opment of mankind\325)16(s capabilities. But even at such times as depend)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.036 Tw (ence was doubtless suitable in view of the state of human powers and)Tj T* 0.016 Tw [(of the instruments at men\325)17(s disposal, it has up to now brought renun)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ciations with it for those who were dependent\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 261.1762 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 263.4443 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. )Tj -22.09246 -2.4 TD 0.005 Tc 0.02 Tw [(In the same manner)54(, such issue emerges in Dialectic of Enlightenment,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.07 Tw [(and in some later )54(Adorno\325)16(s writings. One might say that domination is,)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw (at the same time, both the necessary moment in the social reproduction)Tj T* 0.025 Tw (and the privilege, based on coercion, of a minority)Tj 22.4694 0 TD (. It is universality and)Tj -22.4694 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (particularity)Tj 5.10884 0 TD 0.108 Tw (, guarantee of the social totality and imposition of a partial)Tj -5.10884 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw (privilege. Both aspects cannot be easily separated, since they are strict)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.135 Tw (ly interwoven and conjoined. It is not easy to say to what extent one)Tj T* 0.115 Tw (might distinguish socially necessary authority from privilege and over)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (whelming poweri)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 118.0742 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 120.3423 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (c\) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 54.1129 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.024 Tw [(Both aspects that we have previously mentioned - namely)71(, on the one)]TJ -0.02546 -1.2 TD 0.037 Tw [(hand, the connection between domination and separation of intellec)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.113 Tw (tual labour from manual one, and, on the other hand, the strict link)Tj T* -0.035 Tw (between the social function of domination and privilege - are the basis)Tj T* 0.139 Tw [(of those ideologies that enhance the sacred and natural character)51(,)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 42 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 68.0315 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.051 Tw [(the necessity)73(, the eternity of the social hierarchy; ideologies that are)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.07 Tw [(a necessary aspect for the stability of domination. )16(They are devised)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.24 Tw (by the dominant strata, which inculcate the dominated with them)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (thanks to the link between social hierarchy and the monopolization of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (intellectual functions. )Tj -1.13386 -2.4 TD 0.075 Tw (But, why are these ideologies accepted? Why are not social norms as)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.023 Tw (such understood \(that is as operational rules historically determined and)Tj T* -0.037 Tw (contingent\), but become taboos striking terror into the dominated, a form)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (of divine commandments, natural frameworks that cannot be called into)Tj T* 0.141 Tw (question? Why does power become sacred? Why do the patterns by)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (which it rules over society become dehistoricized? )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.008 Tw [(The theory of domination developed in Dialectic of Enlightenment strict)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.031 Tw [(ly relates to a theory of ideology)72(, that )56(Adorno and Horkheimer carry out)]TJ T* 0.381 Tw [(by making use of Marxian, Freudian, Durkheimian elements. )14(The)]TJ T* 0.121 Tw (Marxian moment is the thesis, according to which the ideological and)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (reversed way in which human beings represent their social life depends)Tj T* 0.052 Tw [(on the pattern that this social life acquires. )53(As we can read in Lectures)]TJ T* 0.104 Tw [(of Sociology)73(, the social structure generates, by way of its pattern, \322an)]TJ T* 0.017 Tc 0.405 Tw (ideological reversal of great importance: the secondary element)Tj T* 0.005 Tc 0.009 Tw (becomes the first one for men that live under the reign of that institution)Tj T* -0.041 Tw (and remove to a large extent from their consciousness the first truth, that)Tj T* -0.01 Tw (is the real vital process\323. \322The constitution of society became accessible)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (to thought that started reflecting upon the social life as something of so)Tj T* -0.031 Tw (substantial and self-standing, so incontrovertible and in force that before)Tj T* 0.015 Tw (their content \320 the vital process of humankind \320 the reflection of society)Tj T* 0.006 Tw (was identified with the consideration of its reified institutions. )Tj 27.35305 0 TD (The veil of)Tj -27.35305 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (social mystification is as old as political philosophy\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 287.8239 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 290.0919 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. )Tj -23.3399 -2.4 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Essentially)Tj 4.64323 0 TD 0.156 Tw (, what )Tj 3.16307 0 TD (Adorno is saying is that the social structures and the)Tj -7.8063 -1.20001 TD -0.023 Tw (institutions of domination, that are able to reproduce themselves thanks to)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.203 Tw (the work of human beings, are apprehended by human beings them)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.155 Tw (selves, to the extent they remain objects and not subjects, as the first)Tj T* 0.074 Tw (moment of the social hierarchy)Tj 13.66651 0.00001 TD (, as what assures the permanence of the)Tj -13.66651 -1.20001 TD -0.026 Tw [(social totality and toward which it is necessary to be submissive. )14(The insti)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw [(tutions of domination do not appear to everyone \(from those more archa)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.248 Tw [(ic to those more developed, e. g. the State, the property)72(, the class-)]TJ T* 0.158 Tw (inequality\) as what they actually are, moments of a determinate social)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (totality; they rather are reified, fetishlike, not transformable state of things. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.9018 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The concept of domination in )35(Adorno\325)17(s Critical Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 43 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.037 Tw [(In this way)74(, however)54(, the Durkheimian perspective is taken up and trans)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.132 Tw (formed as well: while Durkheim thought that religion derives from the)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.129 Tw [(dependence of men on the social totality)71(, for )56(Adorno and Horkheimer)]TJ T* -0.036 Tw [(this point must be clarified. )17(This dependence on a social totality is estab)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.037 Tw [(lished according to hierarchy and domination: \322It is this unity of the col)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.236 Tw [(lectivity and domination, and not direct social universality)70(, solidarity)73(,)]TJ T* 0.037 Tw (which is expressed in thought forms\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 208.6231 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 210.8912 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.037 Tw (. But, the power of the ideological)Tj -16.83715 -1.2 TD -0.034 Tw [(representations of the social reality)72(, would be not understandable unless)]TJ T* -0.018 Tw (Freud and his theory of civilization based on the repression of the drives)Tj T* 0.076 Tw [(enter the scene: the individuals develop a contradictory emotional atti)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw (tude because of the pressure of an authority that, from one standpoint,)Tj T* 0.08 Tw [(incorporates the repressive factor)53(, whereas from another standpoint, it)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw [(assures protection and sustenance; the repressed drives, the destruc)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.1 Tw [(tiveness, the rebellion against authority are projected outside the indi)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.009 Tw [(viduals, and attributed, in a paranoiac way)71(, to hostile powers, according)]TJ T* 0.194 Tw (to the mechanism of the creation of a threatening Otherness, which)Tj T* -0.04 Tw [(each time assumes a dif)17(ferent shape \(the evil spirits, the devil, the witch)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw [(es, the Jews\). )18(The subjects, devoid of this hostile part, can then identi)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.21 Tw (fy in a passive-masochistic way with the superior and overpowering)Tj T* 0.233 Tw [(authority)73(, obtaining an of)17(fsetting satisfaction. )17(The more the subjects)]TJ T* 0.252 Tw (express this hostility in socially accepted ways, namely not against)Tj T* 0.075 Tw (oppressive authority but against Otherness, which is hated, but, at the)Tj T* -0.004 Tw [(same time, privately loved; the better they obtain this of)16(fsetting satisfac-)]TJ T* 0.131 Tw (tion. Only by way of a sophisticated psychological analysis, as Freud)Tj T* 0.048 Tw (does, the paradox of an overpowering authority that does not generate)Tj T* -0.006 Tw (rebellion, but passive identification and hostility to all what seems to call)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (it into question, becomes understandable and explainable.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (2. )Tj 3.27273 0 TD 0.028 Tw (The question concerning domination in Reflections )Tj 0 -1.09091 TD (on the Theory of Class)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.46638 0 TD 0.245 Tw [(s text of 1942 expounds a belief not dif)16(ferent from the one)]TJ -3.46638 -1.2 TD 0.323 Tw (expounded in Dialectic of Enlightenment. But the manner is more)Tj T* -0.009 Tw (provocative, less ambiguous. While Marx applied the concept of \322class\323,)Tj T* 0.081 Tw (that he noticed in the capitalistic system, to all history \(putting forward)Tj T* 0.214 Tw [(an \322empirically\323 questionable argument, but polemically ef)13(fective\) for)]TJ T* 0.06 Tw (Adorno the crisis of liberal capitalism makes necessary an overcoming)Tj T* 0.067 Tw (of the Marxian conception of domination, or at least a deep revision of)Tj T* 0.094 Tw [(it. In Marx\325)18(s analysis, which refers to a liberal and competitive capital)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 44 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.003 Tw [(ism, class-domination seems to reproduce itself as if it were an uninten)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tw [(tional ef)17(fect, always regenerated by the exchange between capital and)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.01 Tw [(labour)54(. But the question in )54(Adorno\325)17(s thought is that society)73(, as it has his-)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw (torically existed, has never worked in accordance with such a model. In)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (addition, this model was overcome during the age, dating from the great)Tj T* 0.002 Tw [(crisis of 1929, of the authoritarian or interventionist States. )16(The new pri)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.19 Tw (macy of politics over the economy also sheds light on the past and)Tj T* 0.254 Tw (invites to drop \322economism\323 and to interpret economic dynamics in)Tj T* 0.094 Tw [(terms of struggle of power between groups, elites, or)53(, as )55(Adorno says)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(later)54(, between gangs and rackets. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.019 Tw (The success achieved by certain groups in the competitive struggle, for)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tc 0.412 Tw (instance, depends, in great measure, on extra-economic factors:)Tj T* 0.005 Tc -0.014 Tw (\322depends on the power of capital \320 accumulated outside the competitive)Tj T* 0.013 Tw [(mechanism \320 with which they enter the competition, on social and polit)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw [(ical power)54(, on the old and new conquistadorial prey)71(, on the alliance with)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw [(the feudal property)73(, that the competitive economy never destroyed com)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(pletely)73(, on the relation to the immediate apparatus of military power\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 363.2139 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 365.482 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -30.87891 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.002 Tw [(Basically)73(, it is about reversing the perspective, in light of which Marxism)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw (often thought: neither class-domination is explainable only through the)Tj T* 0.063 Tw (exchange between capital and labour \(inquired into by Marx in its dual)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (nature as both unequal exchange and exploitation\), nor the ruling-class)Tj T* 0.116 Tw (is a simple instrument of the economic mechanism, something that is)Tj T* 0.265 Tw [(bound by its laws. Rather)53(, it is true that property-relationships and)]TJ T* 0.21 Tw (power-relationships pre-existed capitalism. )Tj 19.98696 0 TD [(Although they then repro)-2(-)]TJ -19.98696 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw [(duce themselves by using the capitalistic mechanisms, as soon as cap)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.193 Tw (italism is no longer adequate to the preservation of domination they)Tj T* -0.017 Tw (downgrade it: \322The laws of exchange did not lead to the current domina)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.082 Tw (tion as historically adequate form of reproduction of the whole society)Tj 31.75366 0 TD 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75366 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.055 Tw (but somehow the old domination went deep into the economic appara)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.075 Tw (tus in order to eliminate it and to make its own life easier)Tj 26.06669 0 TD (, once it took)Tj -26.06669 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw (full control over it. History is history of monopolies in accordance with)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (the model that is successful in the last economic phase. In accordance)Tj T* 0.076 Tw (with the model of the evident appropriation that today is worked out in)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (agreement by the managers and the trade unions leaders, history is the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (history of gangs and rackets\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 187.7748 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 190.0429 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -13.335 -2.4 TD 0.005 Tc 0.206 Tw [(The extra-economic factors, which in Marx\325)16(s theory appear as mere)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.188 Tw (external variables or as mere circumstances that modify the laws of)Tj T* 0.101 Tw [(motion of capital, )54(Adorno writes, \322have a extra-territorial position com)-3(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.9018 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The concept of domination in )35(Adorno\325)17(s Critical Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 45 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.028 Tw [(pared to the system of political economy)72(, but central position with regard)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw (to the history of domination\323; \322[\311] the ruling-class is not only dominated)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.026 Tw [(by the system, dominates through the system and, finally)72(, dominate it\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 357.7884 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.0564 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -31.75367 -1.2 TD 0.163 Tw (Adorno, by thinking about the totalitarian experience and the seize of)Tj T* 0.031 Tw (power by criminal gangs or powerful elites, proposes, therefore, an anti-)Tj T* 0.106 Tw (economistic and anti-deterministic interpretation of power-relationships,)Tj T* -0.019 Tw (that is far from the traditional Marxist vision because it outlines, in a more)Tj T* 0.057 Tw [(stressed way)73(, the role of the dominant strata\325)17(s political-strategic subjec)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.121 Tw [(tivity)74(, and the contingency of power-relationships that each time are in)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw [(force. )18(This revision of traditional Marxism has, according to my view)51(, an)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw [(af)18(finity with the theses that Immanuel W)35(allerstein, one of the most impor)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw (tant contemporary theoreticians of global capitalism, has been assuming)Tj T* -0.016 Tw [(for many years. W)37(allerstein analyses a model of capitalism, the so-called)]TJ T* 0.043 Tw [(\322historical capitalism\323, that is in many aspects distinct from the one con)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw (sidered by Marx. In a precious book, he claims that historical capitalism)Tj T* 0.182 Tw [(is the instrument by which the old pre-capitalistic ruling-classes over)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (came the crisis which jeopardized the social hierarchy at the end of the)Tj T* -0.025 Tw [(medieval age. In this manner)53(, these pre-capitalistic ruling classes built up)]TJ T* 0.103 Tw (the stability of their domination again: \322it certainly seems to have been)Tj T* 0.021 Tw [(the case that the creation of historical capitalism as a social system dra)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw (matically reversed a trend that the upper strata feared, and established)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (in its place one that served their interests even better\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 282.845 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 287.2922 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (3. )Tj 3.27273 0 TD 0.028 Tw [(The topic of domination in )39(Adorno\325)37(s later writings)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.126 Tw [(Just in Negative Dialectics, and in the related lectures, )52(Adorno\325)17(s anti-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.107 Tw (deterministic and anti-economistic perspective gives rise to an explicit)Tj T* 0.092 Tw (criticism of Marx\325)Tj 7.70772 0 TD (s thought. While in Dialectic of Enlightenment power-)Tj -7.70772 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw (relationships were still considered as necessary \(condition of possibility)Tj T* -0.004 Tw (of civilization and, at the same time, a burden rested on it\), in the reflec)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc -0.036 Tw (tions of the \32560s this point is definitely called into question and the ration)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.149 Tw (al and interpretive perspective of Marxism is thrown in crisis as well.)Tj T* 0.054 Tw (Whether or not domination has been an absolute historical necessity \320)Tj T* 0.157 Tw (Adorno says in his lecture on history)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 214.5651 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.51208 -0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 223.2831 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.157 Tw (talking about the topics of the)Tj -18.07634 -1.2 TD 0.032 Tw [(Chapter \322W)17(orld Spirit and Natural History\323 of Negative Dialectics\320 is an)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(issue that must be left open. Marx derived social antagonism from eco)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.152 Tw [(nomic necessity)73(.)-1( )17(The consequence was that an overcoming of social)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw [(antagonism could be implied just by an overcoming of economic neces)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.024 Tw [(sity)74(. But, in this way)74(, Marx built up a conception of historical evolution far)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 46 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.088 Tw [(too idealistic because excessively influenced by logical necessity)69(. But,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw [(for )55(Adorno it is necessary to contemplate other possible explanations,)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.074 Tw (among which the possibility that social domination is the outcome of a)Tj T* 0.21 Tw (contingent development or even that it is a sort of natural heritage,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw (which human history continues to perpetuate: \322It is not idle to speculate)Tj T* 0.018 Tw (whether antagonism was inherited in the origin of the human society as)Tj T* -0.003 Tw [(a principle of a homo homini lupus, a piece of a prolonged natural histo)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw [(ry)74(, or it is evolved thesei, and even if evolved, it followed from the neces)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.133 Tw [(sities of survival of the species and not contingently)71(, as it were, from)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (archaic arbitrary acts of seizing power\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 231.4202 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.011 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 235.9563 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj -17.92634 -2.4 TD 0 Tc -0.021 Tw [(In the lectures, )55(Adorno is even more explicit about these problems: to the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.13 Tw [(thesis that domination arose as a response to scarcity )52(Adorno objects)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw (that \322economic relationships and economic antagonism are the product)Tj T* -0.019 Tw [(of an original domination\323. )15(There is originally the will to dominate, the first)]TJ T* 0.071 Tw (usurpation, and not scarcity to generate an oppressive and hierarchical)Tj T* 0.319 Tw (structure as the unique one suitable to ensure the preservation of)Tj T* 0.011 Tw [(humankind. Marx\325)16(s choice to give economy the primacy over domination)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw [(would have been motivated by the political confrontation with the anar)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw [(chists as well. )17(Those who, says )54(Adorno, at Marx\325)17(s time ascribed the pri)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.021 Tw (macy to domination were on the side of anarchists)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 277.2699 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 281.7171 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.021 Tw (. But, according to his)Tj -22.50242 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw (later writings, the issue of primacy must remain open and even the pos)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (sibility that domination is the result of an \322irrational catastrophe\323 at the)Tj T* 0.104 Tw [(beginning of history)72(, something like the \322original sin\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 293.2942 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 301.5643 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.104 Tw (described by the)Tj -24.48714 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tw (mythical-religious accounts, cannot be ruled out. Of course, a theory that)Tj T* 0.064 Tw [(poses the catastrophe as explanation principle of history would not sat)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.186 Tw [(isfy the criteria for a proper theory)73(, because to explain something by)]TJ T* -0.018 Tw (referring to an \322irrational catastrophe\323 is tantamount to not explaining it at)Tj T* 0.201 Tw (all. But, apart from this paradox, - and the moment of the \322paradox\323)Tj T* 0.061 Tw (always plays in )Tj 7.1298 0 TD (Adorno a great role \320 what is important is to outline the)Tj -7.1298 -1.2 TD -0.002 Tw (insights and the demands that )Tj 13.55225 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD -0.002 Tw (s reflection contains and especial)Tj 14.71899 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD -0.037 Tw (ly the belief that hierarchy and domination are not an obvious fact, but the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (most dif)Tj 3.50996 0 TD (ficult problem for a theory that aims to be critical. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 102.93 m 164.409 102.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 56.6929 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 68.0315 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.079 Tw [(M. Horkheimer)54(, Critical )17(Theory)74(. Selected Essays, trans. M. J. O\325)-325(Connell et. al. \(New )16(Y)92(ork:)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(Herder and Herder)53(, 1974\), p. 68. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 56.6929 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 68.0315 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Th. W)55(.)-1( )54(Adorno, Scritti sociologici, trans. )54(A. Marietti Solmi \(T)110(orino: Einaudi, 1976\), p. 331.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 68.0315 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(M. Horkheimer)54(, Critical )17(Theory)74(. Selected Essays, p. 70.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 56.6929 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 68.0315 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.039 Tw [(See on this point )54(Adorno\325)17(s Introduction to the Positivismusstreit: \322Perhaps, in primitive soci)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.056 Tw [(eties, the lack of food necessitates organizational modes of constraint which recur in situa)-5(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.9018 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The concept of domination in )35(Adorno\325)17(s Critical Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 47 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 53.8583 533.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.039 Tw [(tions of scarcity in supposedly mature societies where such situations are caused by the rela)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.0054 Tc (t)Tj 0.28338 0.00001 TD 0.005 Tc 0.052 Tw [(ions of production and are consequently unnecessary)70(.)-1( )17(The question which comes first, the)]TJ -0.28338 -1.20001 TD 0.0054 Tc (s)Tj 0.50539 0.00001 TD 0.005 Tc -0.021 Tw (ocially necessary separation of physical and mental labour or the usurpatory privilege of the)Tj -0.50539 -1.20001 TD 0.003 Tw (medicine man resembles the debate over the chicken and the egg. In any case, the shaman)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.0054 Tc (r)Tj 0.33838 0.00001 TD 0.005 Tc 0.193 Tw [(equires ideology and without him it would not be possible\323 \(Th. W)51(.)-1( )54(Adorno et. al., )18(The)]TJ -0.33838 -1.20001 TD 0.14 Tw [(Positivism Dispute in German Sociology)71(, trans. Glyn )55(Adey and David Frisby)73(, Heinemann,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (London 1976, p. 64\). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 42.5197 470.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 53.8583 470.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.269 Tw [(W)17(e are quoting from Institut f\237r Sozialforschung, Soziologische Exkurse, hrsg. von M.)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw [(Horkheimer e )17(Th. W)55(.)-1( )54(Adorno, Suhrkamp, Frankfurt a. M. 1956; Italian edition Lezioni di soci)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.286 Tw [(ologia, trans. by )54(Alessandro Mazzone, Einaudi, )16(T)110(orino 1966 (republished more times),)]TJ T* -0.017 Tw [(respectively)73(, p. 33 e p. 30. See what )55(Adorno also says in Scritti sociologici, p. 1)71(1: \322If one con-)]TJ T* 0.204 Tw (siders the fact that the prominent social processes and institutions arose out of human)Tj T* -0.02 Tw [(processes, that are objectivated labour of living human beings, the autonomy of these promi)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw [(nent forces also has the character of an ideology)71(, of a socially necessary appearance, which)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (should be understood and changed. But such appearance is for the immediate life of human)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (beings the ens realissimum\323. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 42.5197 389.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 53.8583 389.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.097 Tw [(Th. W)55(.)-1( )54(Adorno and M. Horkheimer)53(, Dialectic of Enlightenment, trans. J. Cumming, \(V)54(erso,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (London 1997\), p. 22. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 42.5197 371.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 53.8583 371.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.023 Tw [(Th. W)55(.)-1( )54(Adorno, Reflexionen zur Klasse)1(ntheorie, in Soziologische Schriften I, \(Frankfurt )-1(a. M.:)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.121 Tw (Suhrkamp, 1972\), pp. 373-391; Italian edition Riflessioni sulla teoria delle classi, in Scritti)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (sociologici, pp. 331-349, 336.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 42.5197 344.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 53.8583 344.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., pp. 338-339.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 42.5197 335.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 53.8583 335.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 343.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 42.5197 326.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 53.8583 326.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.301 Tw [(Immanuel W)36(allerstein, Historical Capitalism with Capitalist Civilization, \(London: V)50(erso,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (1995\), p. 43.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 42.5197 308.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.049 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 53.8583 308.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.279 Tw [(T)110(.)-1( )-1(W)55(.)-1( )54(Adorno, Zur Lehre von der Geschichte und von der Freiheit, \(Frankfurt a. M.:)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.179 Tw [(Suhrkamp, 2001\), pp. 77-80. On this point see Negative Dialectics, trans. E. B. )52(Ashton,)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(\(London-New )16(Y)91(ork; Routledge, 1970\), pp. 321-322 and Scritti sociologici, p. 309.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 42.5197 281.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 53.8583 281.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.009 Tw [(T)110(.)-1( )-1(W)55(.)-1( )54(Adorno, Negative Dialectics, )16(T)36(r)55(.)-1( )-1(E)-1(.)-1(B)-1(.)-1( )55(Ashton \(New )17(Y)91(ork: Seabury Press, 1973\), p. 321.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 42.5197 272.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 53.8583 272.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)110(.)-1( )-1(W)55(.)-1( )54(Adorno, Zur Lehre, p. 80.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 42.5197 263.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7.5 0 0 7.5 53.8583 263.1174 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 81.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 48 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Over-Bourgeois and the Dissolution of Subjectivity:)Tj 0 -1.09091 TD [(Adorno as Nietzsche\325)36(s Scholar)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (Stefano Giacchetti Ludovisi )Tj 0 -1.33334 TD [(John Cabot University)56(, Rome)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 438.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.056 Tc -0.043 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.056 Tc -0.043 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 78.1564 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.036 Tw [(The relationship between )53(Adorno and Nietzsche has been thorough)-4(-)]TJ -2.14635 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw (ly discussed by a broad array of philosophical literature, with results that)Tj T* 0.12 Tw (usually oscillate between open condemnation \(in those cases where a)Tj T* 0.006 Tc 0.41 Tw [(more rigorous Marxist interpretation of )53(Adorno is supported\) and)]TJ T* 0 Tc 0.017 Tw [(approval \(especially by those who highlight )51(Adorno\325)17(s critique of rationali)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.1 Tw [(ty\). It is )56(Adorno himself though who, in a lecture given in 1963, openly)]TJ T* 0.123 Tw [(admitted the indissoluble link between his philosophy and Nietzsche\325)12(s.)]TJ T* 0.021 Tw [(\322Of all the so-called great philosophers I owe Nietzsche by far the great)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (est debt \320 more even than to Hegel.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 220.9035 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.06 Tw [(Throughout )54(Adorno\325)17(s work we can find both praises and sharp critiques)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw [(to his supposed greatest teacher)53(, and this ambiguity is caused on one)]TJ T* -0.018 Tw [(side by )54(Adorno\325)17(s dif)18(ficult relationship with contemporary Marxism, and on)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw (another side by his misinterpretation of some Nietzschean categories. If)Tj T* 0.042 Tw (it is true that )Tj 5.83461 0 TD (Adorno will never be able to fully free himself from Luk\207cs\325)Tj -5.83461 -1.2 TD -0.025 Tw (political interpretation of Nietzsche, so that he will only partially recognize)Tj T* 0.068 Tw (the extreme closeness of his conclusions to the ones of Nietzsche, this)Tj T* 0.062 Tw (should mainly be ascribed to his attempt to adhere to the common pro)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.197 Tw (gram of the Frankfurt School and his fear of being accused of \322anti-)Tj T* -0.031 Tw [(Marxism.\323 )18(This is particularly evident in the interpretation of Nietzsche as)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (it is proposed in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 148.1215 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 264.4806 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw (. Here the greatest merit)Tj -20.77877 -1.2 TD -0.035 Tw (of Nietzsche is seen in his identification of reason and domination and his)Tj T* -0.013 Tw (correspondent \322critique of ideology)Tj 15.22394 0 TD [(,\323 but Nietzsche\325)17(s mistake was individ)-2(-)]TJ -15.22394 -1.2 TD 0.141 Tw (uated in his attempt to \322idealistically\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 224.8774 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 231.2911 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.141 Tw (count on the \322superior I\323 for the)Tj -17.45982 -1.2 TD 0.112 Tw (overcoming of ideology)Tj 10.42945 0 TD (. )Tj 1.0022 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.112 Tw (s interpretation of Nietzsche becomes)Tj -14.85914 -1.20001 TD -0.033 Tw (more conciliatory in his later works where, in particular)Tj 23.68269 0 TD (, he recognizes the)Tj -23.68269 -1.2 TD 0.339 Tw (extreme importance of Nietzsche\325)Tj 15.83362 0 TD (s conclusions in esthetics. In this)Tj -15.83362 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (respect, )Tj 4.19771 0.00001 TD (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42915 0.00001 TD 0.417 Tw (s interpretation seems definitely influenced not by)Tj -7.62686 -1.20002 TD 0.081 Tw (Luk\207cs, but by Ernst Bloch, and in particular by his )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 291.5267 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.081 Tw (Spirit of Utopia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 358.7118 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.081 Tw (. In)Tj -30.20189 -1.2 TD 0.167 Tw [(this work Bloch refuses Luk\207cs\325)-410(idea that the tragic hero was able to)]TJ T* 0.077 Tw [(reach the merging of existence and significance, necessity and realiza)-5(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (tion,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 75.587 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 80.6992 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.011 Tw (only through death, since this meant to condemn the idea of utopia)Tj -2.40063 -1.2 TD 0.181 Tw [(\320 the union of \322character and destiny\323 to be achieved by Nietzsche\325)14(s)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.1416 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Over)18(-Bourgeois and the Di)-1(ssolution of )1(Subjectivity: )33(Adorno as Nietzsche\325)16(s Scholar\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 49 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.019 Tw (\206bermensch \320 to mere esthetics.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 189.969 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 195.1621 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.019 Tw (Such convergence could in fact never)Tj -15.26424 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw [(occur in actuality)73(, but only in art, \322on stage.\323 )54(According to Bloch, instead,)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.003 Tw [(the death of the hero should not have any transcendental value, of posit)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw [(ing the authentic af)17(firmation of life beyond life itself, but it should be con)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.096 Tw (sidered as \322encounter with the obstacle (Hemmnisbegegnung),\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 329.964 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 339.6551 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.096 Tw (as \322a)Tj -29.71354 -1.2 TD 0.044 Tw (sort of doctrine of karma, according to which every life can burden itself)Tj T* 0.136 Tw (with sense and become homogeneous on an immanent level.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 328.4459 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 334.8051 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.136 Tw (In this)Tj -29.22854 -1.2 TD 0.105 Tw [(way Bloch af)17(firms a materialistically immanent spirit of utopia, which is)]TJ T* 0.014 Tc 0.402 Tw (transcendent of social reification and not of concrete existence.)Tj T* 0 Tc 0.253 Tw (Following this scheme, the interpretation of Nietzsche is accordingly)Tj T* 0.097 Tw [(modified from Luk\207cs\325)-340(perspective. )54(As Bloch af)18(firms in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 291.438 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.097 Tw (The Principle of)Tj -24.63676 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Hope)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 66.4162 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.033 Tw [(The Dionysian, too, is utopian. Pr)37(ecisely Nietzsche, with his Dionysus-Apollo antithe)2(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.02 Tw [(sis, gave new utopian life to the tension between sensual pleasur)39(e and peace of soul,)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.039 Tw [(which had become philistine and commonplace. )19(And he gave it, not to the fr)38(enzy)56(, as)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.004 Tw [(a glowing fermentation, but against his will also to the )20(Apollonian light, because this)]TJ T* 0.17 Tw [(contains the conquer)38(ed Dionysus within it; both have to be worked on, both ar)38(e)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw (incomplete.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 98.4278 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.017 Tw [(This is the interpretation of Nietzsche that )53(Adorno considers as the most)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (valid,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 65.8546 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.8999 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (even in its \322Hegelian\323 conclusions. What in fact Bloch thought was)Tj -2.83802 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw [(still missing in Nietzsche was the dialectical consideration of the two ele)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.073 Tw [(ments embodied in Dionysus and )52(Apollo which should have led to their)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (\322sublation,\323 to a \322Dionysian determined in an )Tj 19.97083 0 TD (Apollonian manner\323 and an)Tj -19.97083 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw (\322Apollonian which preserves the whole Dionysian content.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 302.3482 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 310.4491 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.04 Tw (For Adorno,)Tj -26.79294 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw [(this lack of dialectical insight prevents Nietzsche from opening his philos)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.022 Tw (ophy of non-identity to the revolutionary content it has; in his destruction)Tj T* 0.063 Tw (of the notion of truth Nietzsche correctly dissolves the traditional role of)Tj T* 0.048 Tw (the subject, whether individual or social, but then still considers the out)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.219 Tw (come of the perennial struggle between Dionysus and )Tj 25.81387 0 TD (Apollo as the)Tj -25.81387 -1.2 TD 0.285 Tw (result of arbitrary acts. In other words, both for )Tj 23.23585 0 TD (Adorno and Bloch,)Tj -23.23585 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw (Nietzsche refers to the perennial tension between non-identity and reifi)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.03 Tw (cation, but then instead of proposing only a \322permanent\323 dialectical rela)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.138 Tw (tionship between these elements, instead of considering them only as)Tj T* 0.107 Tw (completely interdependent, he creates two opposite principles that can)Tj T* 0.252 Tw [(always be unilaterally af)16(firmed. Once again, it is Bloch that gives a)]TJ T* -0.019 Tw [(description of this situation: \322In all, it is clear that Dionysus and )52(Apollo are)]TJ T* 0.268 Tw [(far from being grasped in suf)16(ficiently processual, processual-utopian)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(terms. )18(They are, like all earlier and similar antitheses, reified.\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 317.0613 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 50 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.001 Tw [(This inconsistency in Nietzsche\325)15(s thought, the fact that he does not allow)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw [(the existence of any absolute principle and yet Dionysus and )51(Apollo end)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.237 Tw (up having these features, was partially solved by Nietzsche himself,)Tj T* 0.236 Tw (since they are considered as \322impulses,\323 and therefore they are not)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (external principles that acts \322upon\323 humans; they are rather an immanent)Tj T* 0.002 Tw [(principle that acts \322in\323 humans. )53(At the same time, as \322impulses,\323 they are)]TJ T* 0.047 Tw (not absolute principles, but they are always dependent on the variety of)Tj T* 0.326 Tw [(all the other impulses. Most likely )53(Adorno and Bloch would have)]TJ T* 0.005 Tw [(answered to this type of interpretation that Nietzsche\325)15(s inconsistency still)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw (depends on the failed recognition of the social character of the \322utopian)Tj T* 0.007 Tw [(process.\323 )55(According to )54(Adorno, although the choice of any value or prin)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.109 Tw (ciple is not made by the traditional subject \320 in its various definition of)Tj T* 0.002 Tw (transcendental I, spirit, soul or identity \320 in Nietzsche this is still an act of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (an isolated individual. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.056 Tw [(This is the point where )54(Adorno\325)16(s and Bloch\325)17(s interpretation of Nietzsche)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (did not fully develop the potentiality of the conception of \206bermensch, or)Tj T* 0.071 Tw [(where at least they were not willing to \322forgive\323 Nietzsche\325)14(s provocative)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw [(arbitrariness. If, on one hand, they were able to overcome Luk\207cs\325)-245(inter)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.179 Tw (pretation of Nietzsche in order to restore its utopian potential, on the)Tj T* 0.021 Tw [(other hand they still were considering the af)15(firmation of the \206bermensch)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw (as the af)Tj 3.97583 0 TD [(firmation of an individualistic principle. )15(This is the reason why)]TJ -3.97583 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw [(Adorno is unable to solve the inconsistency in Nietzsche\325)14(s exaltation of)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw [(\322noble\323 values. If in fact )54(Adorno recognizes that \322a positive morality \320 he)]TJ T* 0.164 Tw (would not have called it morality \320 cannot possibly exist in Nietzsche)Tj T* 0.083 Tw (because of the absence of a substantive, objective spirit,\323 then he also)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (concludes that )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.038 Tw (having pr)Tj 3.86156 0 TD (oceeded in a summar)Tj 8.63932 0 TD (y fashion, he came up with a positive morality that is)Tj -12.50088 -1.33334 TD (r)Tj 0.35206 0 TD 0.136 Tw [(eally nothing mor)37(e than the negative mir)1(r)37(or)20(-image of the morality he r)38(epudiated)]TJ -0.35206 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw (Wher)Tj 2.12891 0 TD 0.033 Tw (eas in r)Tj 3.0296 0 TD (eality this ver)Tj 5.50959 0 TD (y attempt on the par)Tj 8.18762 0 TD (t of a lone individual to set up in new)Tj -18.85572 -1.33335 TD 0.146 Tw (norms and new commandments based simply on his own subjective whim implies)Tj 0 -1.33333 TD 0.11 Tw (their impotence, their arbitrar)Tj 12.43912 0 TD [(y and adventitious natur)38(e fr)37(om the very outset. The)]TJ -12.43912 -1.33334 TD 0.068 Tw (ideals [Nietzsche] has in mind \320 nobility [V)Tj 17.83659 0 TD (ornehmheit], r)Tj 5.86386 0 TD (eal fr)Tj 2.16952 0 TD (eedom, the vir)Tj 5.82831 0 TD (tue of)Tj -31.69828 -1.33335 TD 0 Tw (gener)Tj 2.23976 0.00001 TD (osity)Tj 1.83349 0.00001 TD 0.025 Tw (, distance \320 all these ar)Tj 9.42098 0 TD [(e wonderful values in themselves, but in an un-fr)38(ee)]TJ -13.49422 -1.33335 TD 0.029 Tw [(society they ar)38(e not capable of fulfillment, or at best can only be r)39(ealized on Sunday)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.018 Tw (afternoons, that is, in private life. [\311] For what Nietzsche means by man, and what)Tj T* 0.075 Tw [(he celebrates as Superman \320 and it\325)129(s not for nothing that the latter is based on the)]TJ T* 0.076 Tw [(model of the appalling and barbaric condottier)38(e Cesar)37(e Bor)37(gia \320 would be the go-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(getter or captain of industr)1(y today)55(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 197.4815 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.049 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.1416 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Over)18(-Bourgeois and the Di)-1(ssolution of )1(Subjectivity: )33(Adorno as Nietzsche\325)16(s Scholar\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 51 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.023 Tw [(Y)92(et, it is possible to correct this interpretation of Nietzsche by bringing his)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.171 Tw [(notion of \206bermensch to its extreme consequences. )15(The \322captains of)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.026 Tw [(industry today\323 are, even in the extremely rare cases when they are actu)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw [(ally able of rejecting all the values, \322lions,\323 \(using Zarathustra\325)14(s terminol)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.049 Tw [(ogy\) but not the Nietzschean \322children.\323 )16(The reason fo)-1(r the impossibility)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(of their individual, isolated af)15(firmation is clearly recognized by )53(Adorno: )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.041 Tw [(because they contr)38(ol the labour of others, even those who rule ar)37(e too implicated in)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.014 Tw [(the general catastr)38(ophe to be able to affor)37(d this nobility)56(. If a pr)37(ominent businessman)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.034 Tw [(wer)37(e seriously to attempt to be as noble as Nietzsche postulates \320 and not mer)38(ely as)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(an aesthetic gestur)38(e \320 he would undoubtedly go bankrupt)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 264.6274 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 266.8774 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.087 Tw [(Nietzsche\325)17(s \206bermensch cannot be the man of the past, the bourgeois)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.023 Tw (individual, nor live in a society where self-preservation is reduced to blind)Tj T* 0.108 Tw (domination, since this would imply a state of repression towards some)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (\322inferior\323 being, whether it be another human or nature in general, which)Tj T* 0.153 Tw [(would unavoidably turn into self-repression. )14(The \206bermensch is not a)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (concrete, existing figure, but a utopian perspective. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw [(The identification of reason and domination is not af)14(firmed by Nietzsche)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw [(as an \322eternal truth,\323 but as the outcome of the prevailing of )52(Apollo over)]TJ T* 0.379 Tw (Dionysus, to which he does not oppose a unilateral af)Tj 26.76957 0 TD (firmation of)Tj -26.76957 -1.2 TD 0.178 Tw [(Dionysus, of an \322irrational\323 paradigm of pure intuitions, but a dif)14(ferent,)]TJ T* -0.04 Tw (\322poetic\323 rationality \(as he calls it in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 190.8319 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.04 Tw (The Gay Science)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 265.8854 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.04 Tw [(\))-232(that counterbalances)]TJ -22.33657 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw (the domination implied in knowledge with the other)Tj 22.08934 0 TD [(, repressed, character)-1(-)]TJ -22.08934 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw (istic of knowledge, its creative force. Bloch was the first one, among the)Tj T* 0.113 Tw [(area of influence of Critical )16(Theory)73(, to understand the dual character of)]TJ T* 0 Tw (Nietzsche\325)Tj 4.53795 0 TD 0.255 Tw (s conception of power)Tj 10.31932 0 TD (, but he still considered it as a dual)Tj -14.85727 -1.20001 TD 0.026 Tw (\322essence,\323 which could be chosen arbitrarily by the subject. He does not)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.13 Tw (see how this \322choosing subject\323 is actually considered by Nietzsche as)Tj T* 0.084 Tw (already the outcome of the prevailing of just one polarity)Tj 25.14399 0 TD (, as the identity)Tj -25.14399 -1.2 TD 0.071 Tw (created by \322scientific\323 rationality)Tj 13.94529 0 TD (. )Tj 0.90421 0 TD (Adorno substantially accepts this inter)Tj 16.84921 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.086 Tw (pretation of Nietzsche and does not recognize the af)Tj 23.49976 0 TD (finity of their paths.)Tj -23.49976 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (For )Tj 1.71871 0 TD 0.019 Tw (Adorno, as for Nietzsche, each human act, both as \322intellectual work\323)Tj -1.71871 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw (\(\322creation of metaphors\323\) and as \322manual work\323 \(technical intervention on)Tj T* 0.303 Tw (nature\) is an artificial fabrication, the creation of a \322second nature.\323)Tj T* 0.243 Tw (Reification occurs when humans start to perceive these \322artifices\323 as)Tj T* 0.009 Tw [(fetishes, as having a life of their own, when they become \320 in Nietzsche\325)13(s)]TJ T* 0.014 Tw [(terms \320 \322true.\323 Capitalism ratifies this tendency into a \322law)52(,\323 but the fetish)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (character of commodities can be already found in concepts. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 52 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.006 Tw (An alternative to reification, the model for a type of relation which can be)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.184 Tw [(established between humans and this necessary creation of \322appear)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.058 Tw [(ance,\323 is developed by Nietzsche and )52(Adorno in the analogous concept)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(of \322dream\323 and \322exact fantasy)73(.\323 )55(Adorno shares Nietzsche\325)16(s evaluation of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw (dreams as a moment in which humans relate directly with their impulses,)Tj T* 0.086 Tw (rather than through the mediation of all the pre-constructed values and)Tj T* 0.249 Tw [(norms, as a moment of liberation from ideology)71(. )56(At the same time)]TJ T* 0.055 Tw [(dreams also involve a non-identifying moment of subjectivity)70(, which dis)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw [(solves its static identity)73(, since it constructs reality according to a principle)]TJ T* 0.033 Tw [(of absolute fantasy)73(. But )56(Adorno does not adopt the concept of \322dream\323)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw (because it could be misleading, since it can be understood merely as an)Tj T* 0.007 Tw [(unreal moment of separation from reality)71(, exposing Nietzsche\325)17(s theory to)]TJ T* 0.063 Tw (the risk of appearing as \322a thought which permanently puts down aerial)Tj T* 0 Tw (roots.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 85.023 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 96.6241 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.078 Tw (In order to maintain the dialectical connotation of dreams, and)Tj -3.99312 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw [(af)18(firm its application in concrete reality)71(, )55(Adorno developed the contradic)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.133 Tw (tory concept of \322exact fantasy\323; a permanently original arrangement of)Tj T* 0.155 Tw (the objects in theory and praxis which is exact, \322objective,\323 since it is)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (immanent to the object, rooted in impulses. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.018 Tw [(In theory as in praxis, the \322exact imagination\323 has to be created by a sub)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (ject that is not appropriative and that finally recognizes its social, and not)Tj T* -0.014 Tw (individualistic, nature. Only through the dissolution of the bourgeois sub)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.085 Tw (ject it is possible to achieve a \322pacification of nature,\323 that is, a form of)Tj T* 0.169 Tw [(praxis which is not finalized to the \322appropriation\323 of the other)51(, to the)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw (reduction of nature into commodity)Tj 15.58804 0 TD [(. )18(The model of how \322exact imagina)-2(-)]TJ -15.58804 -1.2 TD 0.105 Tw (tion\323 should work can be found in art, since it relates to the product of)Tj T* 0.114 Tw [(human activity as semblance, and therefore it cannot be properly pos)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.265 Tw (sessed by the subject. )Tj 11.17448 0 TD (Art not only represents a positive model for)Tj -11.17448 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw (redemption, but it also contains the melancholic perception that, in our)Tj T* -0.038 Tw (society based on reification, in the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 207.7755 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Unwesen)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 249.4503 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.038 Tw (, the existence of art witness)Tj 12.42302 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw (es not only the incompleteness of pacification, but also the fact that there)Tj T* 0.016 Tw (will be art as long as \322life does not live,\323 until our life will find its meaning)Tj T* 0.118 Tw (beyond individual egoism, in a non-reified social totality)Tj 25.14642 0 TD 0.1 Tw [(. This )-18(acknowl)-1(-)]TJ -25.14642 -1.2 TD 0.225 Tw (edgement is at the same time extremely melancholic, because such)Tj T* 0.014 Tw (identification of existence and significance is a chimera for our individual)Tj T* -0.011 Tw (life, and infinitely joyful, since we can transform it in an endless project of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(fulfillment for a new humanity)72(. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.002 Tw (Nietzsche asked in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 143.4474 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (The Gay Science)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 220.1811 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (: \322Who would still dare to undertake)Tj -16.34882 -1.2 TD 0.163 Tw (projects that would require thousands of years for their completion?\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5386 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.1416 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Over)18(-Bourgeois and the Di)-1(ssolution of )1(Subjectivity: )33(Adorno as Nietzsche\325)16(s Scholar\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 53 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (The only answer is: a new human species which is finally species, which)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.313 Tw (considers self-preservation in its non-distorted, social meaning, and)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.083 Tw (which can \322eternalize\323 its individual existence in order to face this task.)Tj T* 0.194 Tw (This \322eternalization\323 of existence cannot be achieved in an inexistent)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (after-life, as the principle of individual identity postulates, in its research)Tj T* 0.029 Tw [(for an individual eternity)72(. It can occur in praxis only through the dissolu)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw (tion of the bourgeois concept of progress, since the idea of progress as)Tj T* 0.011 Tw [(it has been af)17(firmed in modernity (by Hegel, but also by Marx) leads to a)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(form of fatalistic \322wait\323 for a necessary fulfillment of history)72(. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.019 Tw [(The approach of Critical )16(Theory to the solution of this fundamental prob)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw [(lem varies from the \322orthodox\323 position of Luk\207cs, who locates in the pro)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.024 Tw [(letariat the unification of subject and object in history)71(, to the \322utopian\323 and)]TJ T* -0.015 Tw [(\322messianic\323 perspectives of Bloch and Benjamin, who perceive this fulfill)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.395 Tw [(ment as a tendency)73(, rather than a necessary moment in history)72(.)]TJ T* -0.004 Tw (Benjamin, though, understood that if we were considering redemption as)Tj T* 0.151 Tw (an infinite tendency projected in the future, revolutionary praxis would)Tj T* 0.071 Tw (have been reduced to \322social-democratic\323 endless awaiting for the right)Tj T* -0.027 Tw [(moment in history)73(. He then developed Bloch\325)15(s idea of the present as con)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (taining the potentiality for this revolutionary change and identified in the)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (\322explosion of the historical continuum\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 213.2351 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 221.2344 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.073 Tw (the moment in which it was still)Tj -17.87147 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (possible to arrest the train of progress which is leading towards destruc)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (tion and jump into the parallel, utopian (in a Blochian, immanent sense))Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(history)73(, which was running in the opposite direction. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.27 Tw [(Benjamin recognized the real content of Nietzsche\325)14(s idea of eternal)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.025 Tw (recurrence, as an immanent (and not metaphysical in a traditional sense))Tj T* 0.069 Tw (principle of creating the eternity necessary for the convergence of exis)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD (tence and significance, and therefore he understood its real social con)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw (tent, but then he also thought that eternal recurrence would have had the)Tj T* 0.256 Tw (same ef)Tj 3.79456 0 TD (fects of the faith in that progress that it repudiated. )Tj 25.01354 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno)Tj -28.8081 -1.20001 TD 0.159 Tw (shared with Benjamin this interpretation of Nietzsche\325)Tj 24.44076 0 TD (s idea of eternal)Tj -24.44076 -1.2 TD -0.023 Tw (recurrence, but never thought that the proletariat, even in its broad sense)Tj T* -0.005 Tw (of \322oppressed,\323 could have been the actor of this redemption. )Tj 27.4862 0 TD (This is the)Tj -27.4862 -1.2 TD 0.013 Tw (point where )Tj 5.41743 0.00001 TD (Adorno remained closer to the Nietzschean position than he)Tj -5.41743 -1.20001 TD 0.335 Tw [(was ready to admit. )54(Adorno and Benjamin were not able to push)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.345 Tw [(Nietzsche\325)17(s refusal of any \322ontological\323 truth to its extreme conse)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.036 Tw (quences, and consider the eternal recurrence in its fully immanent sense.)Tj T* 0.022 Tw [(Redemption for Nietzsche had the same meaning that it had for )52(Adorno;)]TJ T* 0.098 Tw (it could not be achieved through the bourgeois subject, but through an)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 54 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\322over-bourgeois\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 130.023 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 137.8735 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw [(which could not be found, ready-made, in our individ)-4(-)]TJ -8.11806 -1.2 TD 0.173 Tw [(ualistic society)73(. )18(This is why Nietzsche and )54(Adorno consid)-1(erations on)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.047 Tw [(socialism are similar)53(. Nietzsche, like )54(Adorno, thought that socialists are)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw [(\322at present the most myopic, perhaps most honest, but at any rate nois)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.331 Tw [(iest human type that we have today)72<2CD3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 239.2177 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 249.8019 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.331 Tw (since they understand that)Tj -19.3109 -1.2 TD -0.015 Tw (redemption can occur only on a social scale, but they also rely on human)Tj T* 0 Tw [(beings as they are in order to achieve a free society)71(. )18(T)111(o entrust redemp)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.066 Tw [(tion to the proletariat would mean to reaf)16(firm )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 260.1237 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (ressentiment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 320.7851 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.066 Tw [(and domina)-2(-)]TJ -26.40922 -1.2 TD 0.104 Tw [(tion, while an even bigger mistake would be to entrust it to petty-bour)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.145 Tw (geoisie, which is ideologically more enslaved to the bourgeois subject)Tj T* 0.041 Tw [(than the proletariat. )54(Adorno saw how much closer to reality the af)15(firma-)]TJ T* 0.013 Tw (tions of Nietzsche were after the Stalinist turning point in \322real socialism\323)Tj T* 0.186 Tw [(and the increasingly destructive complicity with capitalism of W)14(estern)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (\322social-democracies.\323 )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.054 Tw [(In this sense, )55(Adorno was substantially sharing Nietzsche\325)14(s conclusions)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw (that \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 79.7681 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw (all of us are no longer material for a society)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 273.5531 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw <2CD3>Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 279.6591 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc (1)Tj 0.56101 0.00001 TD (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 287.2234 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw (but like in Nietzsche)Tj -23.05305 -1.2 TD 0.124 Tw [(that does not mean that we cannot do anything anymore. W)15(e have to)]TJ T* 0.157 Tw [(sustain the task of becoming \322fathers\323 of a \322totally other\323 society)72(. )18(The)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw [(demolition of the bourgeois subject is immediately an act of what )51(Adorno)]TJ T* 0.157 Tw [(explicitly calls \322resistance.\323 )16(The task of both theory and praxis is the)]TJ T* 0 Tw (\322decomposition\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 127.8062 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 134.861 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.022 Tw (not only \320 at a theoretical, conceptual level \320 of the ide)Tj 23.88193 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw [(ology)73(, but \320 \322in practice\323 \320 of all the bourgeois institutions. )16(This does not)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw [(mean that we should af)16(firm new permanently-identical values or institu)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.016 Tw (tions \(and therefore will eventually not even be possible to call them val)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.062 Tw [(ues or institutions\), but that each of them must be seen in the perspec)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(tive of their permanent non-identity)72(. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.215 Tw (But before we get to any conclusion regarding )Tj 22.28309 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.215 Tw (s evolution of)Tj -25.71058 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (Nietzsche\325)Tj 4.59351 0 TD 0.038 Tw [(s thought, we should first try to present a plausible interpreta)-3(-)]TJ -4.59351 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw (tion of some crucial notions in Nietzsche\325)Tj 18.28565 0 TD (s writings, which after all is the)Tj -18.28565 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw (only task that he is expecting from his readers. Nietzsche\325)Tj 25.61314 0 TD (s thought orig)Tj 6.08561 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD 0.033 Tw (inates from the refusal of this alternative of considering either reason as)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw (a completely free activity which derives from itself, or will as the ultimate)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (essence beyond representation. In both cases reason and will are pre)Tj 31.69872 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tw (sented as the substitutes of god, which by now is dead; they are the new)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.015 Tw [(forms of \322truth\323 that still prevent the creation of a radically dif)16(ferent future.)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw (At the beginning of his production, Nietzsche found in Schopenhauer a)Tj T* 0.105 Tw [(model for af)17(firming the corporeal root of rationality and condemning its)]TJ T* 0.188 Tw (\322ordered,\323 logical constructions as apparent. But he then realized the)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.1416 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Over)18(-Bourgeois and the Di)-1(ssolution of )1(Subjectivity: )33(Adorno as Nietzsche\325)16(s Scholar\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 55 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.022 Tw [(absurdity of Schopenhauer)-3918(s asceticism, which ended up throwing away)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.03 Tw (passions with reason. For Nietzsche, the infinity of desire is not only the)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.147 Tw (curse of life, but is also its richness. His new perspective aims at the)Tj T* -0.029 Tw [(negation, through the af)16(firmation of passions, of that rationality which has)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.079 Tw [(been historically developed as autonomous and independent from pas)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.05 Tw [(sions. )18(The only way through which this can be achieved is by negating)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw (an ontological scission between intellect and will. So for Schopenhauer)Tj T* 0.024 Tw [(the subject in art loses its individuality)71(, so that we can af)18(firm a pure sub)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw (jectivity \322in itself,\323 where knowledge can finally express itself without the)Tj T* -0.041 Tw [(influence of the will, for Nietzsche art shows the illusory nature of the sub)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.107 Tw [(ject \322for itself\323 (as individual) and \322in itself\323 (as identity). )15(The idea of a)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw (pure subjectivity in itself is \322stupid\323: \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 203.7184 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.011 Tw (in itself)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 237.8224 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.011 Tw (it just stands there, stupid to)Tj -19.53027 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(all eternity)73(, like every \324thing in itself)-19]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 205.8469 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.158 Tw (Art becomes for Nietzsche an authentic model of how human actions)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw [(should be carried out; life should be \322aestheticized.\323 )52(As in art, humans)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw (should free their impulse to the creation of appearances, making each)Tj T* 0.058 Tw [(product of the intellect child\325)16(s play)73(. Human activity)74(, like art)-1( before it was)]TJ T* 0.186 Tw (locked inside museums, should become a \322celebration\323 of life, a free)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(expression of our passions. )16(The prerequisite for an aesthetical life is the)]TJ T* 0.026 Tw (acknowledgement that everything is )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 205.2614 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (appearance)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 258.0617 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.026 Tw [(. W)18(e must abandon our)]TJ -21.5542 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw (obstinacy of belief in a fundamental truth existing in itself, especially in)Tj T* 0.132 Tw [(the truth of our self-consciousness. )17(The \322aestheticization\323 of life coin)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.077 Tw (cides with complete inebriation, estrangement from the rigidity of social)Tj T* 0.123 Tw (roles; the dissolution of the bourgeois subject leads to the negation of)Tj T* 0.09 Tw (self-consciousness. Intellect, as an impulsive force, is immediately the)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (process of the creation of appearances and not an external \322first cause\323)Tj T* 0.036 Tw (of representations. )Tj 8.92596 0 TD (This is the limit of the traditional approach of philos)Tj 22.77276 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD 0.087 Tw (ophy: the fact that it needs to ground itself on some type of reassuring)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (truth \320 it attempts to find the origin of the principle of causality)Tj 27.23678 0 TD [(. )18(This way)]TJ -27.23678 -1.2 TD 0.398 Tw (of proceeding was already condemned by Schopenhauer)Tj 27.62158 0 TD (, and he)Tj -27.62158 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (showed how causality was not originated by an external principle, but by)Tj T* 0.144 Tw (an impulsive, internal \322motivation.\323 But then he thought of finding the)Tj T* 0.029 Tw (final cause in the absence of causality)Tj 16.93818 0 TD (, by transcending space and time,)Tj -16.93818 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw (where no ulterior causality properly exists. Nietzsche considers this last)Tj T* 0.284 Tw [(step of Schopenhauer)-3918(s philosophy as a relapse into the traditional)]TJ T* 0.385 Tw (method of philosophy and considers the impulsive \322motivation\323 as)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (already the product of interpretation of the intellect. )Tj T* -0.009 Tc -0.04 Tw (Beyond the appearance there is always another appearance, and this path)Tj T* 0.06 Tw (does not finally lead to the acknowledgement of a metaphysical essence)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 56 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc -0.018 Tw [(or any other truth which would justify)72(, in a conclusive manner)53(,)-1( )-1(a)-1(n)-1(y)-1( )-1(t)-1(h)-1(o)-1(u)-1(g)-1(h)-1(t)-1(.)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.022 Tw (Rather than constructing a theory of the appearance, Nietzsche shows the)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD [(appearance of any theory)72(.)-1( )54(A)-1(s)-1( )54(Adorno observes, this conclusion represents)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(Nietzsche\325)17(s strongest defense of human autonomy:)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.059 Tw [(Emphatic thinking r)38(equir)37(es the courage to stand by one\325)129(s convictions. The individ)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.032 Tw (ual who thinks must take a risk, not exchange or buy anything on faith \320 that is the)Tj 0 -1.33333 TD -0.013 Tw [(fundamental experience of the doctrine of autonomy)57(. W)55(ithout risk, without the immi)1(-)]TJ T* 0.026 Tw [(nent possibility of er)1(r)37(or)110(, ther)38(e is objectively no tr)1(uth. Nietzsche\325)129(s pathos knew that.)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.092 Tw [(His imperialistically adventur)38(ous slogan about the danger)37(ous life basically meant)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.004 Tw [(instead: to think danger)38(ously)55(, to spur on thought, to shrink back fr)37(om nothing in the)]TJ T* 0.258 Tw [(experience of the matter)112(, not to be intimidated by any convention of r)39(eceived)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw (thought.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 100.977 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.033 Tw (The confirmation of this perspective can be found in the same aphorism)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 68.0166 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (The Gay Science)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 148.1058 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (where Nietzsche proclaims that \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 293.9424 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (war is the father of)Tj -23.46988 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (all good things)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 121.1039 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw <2CD3>Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 127.2098 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc (2)Tj 0.561 0.00001 TD (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 134.4526 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (and in fact, his example of the historical figure who has)Tj -7.77597 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw [(been able to follow this rule coherently is, rather than the \322bird of prey)70<2CD3>]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (the poet Giacomo Leopardi. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.071 Tw (The process of creating abstract identities is a necessary consequence)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.113 Tw (of our thought, and this process is both a \322sad\323 detachment from non-)Tj T* 0.114 Tw [(identity of nature and a \322joyful\323 permanent creation of personal projec)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.169 Tw (tions of nature. Problems arise when these identities are considered)Tj T* -0.023 Tw (real, because then we stop to create always new appearances and begin)Tj T* 0.059 Tw [(a cult of those that have been previously af)16(firmed as true. Reason con)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.139 Tw (demns appearances as errors and begins a process of self-referential)Tj T* 0.057 Tw (grounding on fake truths, since one of these fake truths is reason itself.)Tj T* 0.116 Tw (Nietzsche instead af)Tj 9.21631 0 TD (firms appearances and errors as basic features of)Tj -9.21631 -1.2 TD 0.066 Tw (life which must always be integrated \320 as the element of \322surprise\323 \320 in)Tj T* 0.208 Tw (rational calculations, making these calculations practically impossible.)Tj T* 0.048 Tw (What is currently \320 and emblematically \320 addressed as the \322human fac)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.033 Tw (tor\323 (or the \322human variable\323) is, rather than a mere uncontrollable error)Tj 31.75368 0 TD (,)Tj -31.75368 -1.2 TD 0.149 Tw (our only hope for an authentically new future. What Nietzsche called)Tj T* -0.033 Tw (\322poetic reason,\323 the ground for the aesthetic life, is actually the incitement)Tj T* 0.004 Tw [(to af)18(firm the \322human factor\323 \320 the sudden emerging of personal impulses)]TJ T* 0.02 Tw [(\320 as the only certainty in the understanding of reality)71(. )18(This moment is at)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw (the same time tragic, since the only certainty we have is that we have no)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (certainties, but also comic (and rationally interpreted as folly); a sudden)Tj T* -0.016 Tw (form of behavior that does not \322fit\323 at all with rational expectations. Poetic)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.1416 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Over)18(-Bourgeois and the Di)-1(ssolution of )1(Subjectivity: )33(Adorno as Nietzsche\325)16(s Scholar\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 57 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.017 Tw [(reason is then not a form of rationality that can be af)16(firmed parallel to sci)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.012 Tw [(entific (or \322instrumental\323) reason, as if each pertained to dif)15(ferent aspects)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.033 Tw [(of reality)73(, one of which is apparent and the other exact. Poetic reason is)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(the acceptance of exceptions and errors as the limits of reason; a \322virtu)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.029 Tw (ous stupidity\323 where the exception \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 198.3009 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.029 Tw (never wants to become the rule)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 336.3061 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 339.6338 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.029 Tw (23 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 346.1573 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and)Tj -30.36376 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw (errors never )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 99.3787 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (want)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 123.3709 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw (to become correct. It is the result of a courageous act)Tj -8.08512 -1.2 TD 0.087 Tw (of fully taking on the responsibility of our actions. Reason has built an)Tj T* 0.237 Tw (enormous temple of self-celebration based on the conviction that its)Tj T* 0.213 Tw (foundations are solid and true, but once we have demonstrated that)Tj T* 0.149 Tw (these foundations are apparent we have to pull this temple down; we)Tj T* 0.071 Tw (have to \322philosophize with a hammer\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 212.2032 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 220.1843 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.071 Tw (But this does not mean that the)Tj -17.76646 -1.2 TD 0.2 Tw [(intellect should then renounce constructions of its buildings; rather)50(, it)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw (means that it should always consider them in their temporariness, since)Tj T* 0.122 Tw (their foundations are constitutionally \322weak.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 242.439 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 250.9315 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.122 Tw [(Even our self-conscious)-2(-)]TJ -20.84118 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw [(ness, our home, should never be our fixed abode. )15(The idea of \322home\323)]TJ T* -0.026 Tw (gives us a feeling of security \320 like anything that is identical, familiar \320 but)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (if we remain locked in it, we will never be able to discover and enjoy the)Tj T* 0.025 Tw [(world outside of it. W)17(e should not just leave our home, but permanently)]TJ T* 0.149 Tw (pull it down in order to build a new one; we should not be homesick,)Tj T* 0.009 Tw (because in the security of home there is no freedom. It is not by chance)Tj T* 0.105 Tw [(that scientific rationality)73(, market and justice originated in the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 317.8996 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (polis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 338.4562 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.105 Tw (, with)Tj -29.59365 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (the end of nomadic life. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.058 Tw [(Construction and demolition of appearances is the dynamic of the intel)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw (lect as much as it is the dynamic of nature; in order for the new to be born)Tj T* 0.04 Tw (the old has to die. If anything was really eternal, nothing would actually)Tj T* -0.032 Tw (exist. It might seem that, for an extremely rare coincidence, we are taken)Tj T* 0.048 Tw (away from eternity and nothingness in order to be individual, and there)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw (fore transitory)Tj 6.02692 0 TD (, forms of life. But eternity and nothingness are not consid)Tj 25.67183 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD -0.021 Tw (ered the authentic essence of life \322in itself\323 opposed to the appearance of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (individual phenomena; this would mean to attribute an essence, identity)Tj 31.75365 0 TD (,)Tj -31.75365 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw (to non-identity)Tj 6.2161 0 TD (, while its peculiarity is to be transitory)Tj 16.77981 0 TD (. )Tj 0.83723 0 TD (This is the nihilism)Tj -23.83314 -1.20001 TD 0.022 Tc 0.51 Tw (which Nietzsche condemns in philosophical tradition \(including)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tc -0.001 Tw (Schopenhauer\), since in the ef)Tj 13.53692 0 TD (fort to create something eternal, this tradi)Tj 18.16182 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.007 Tw (tion ends up transforming it into nothingness. )Tj 20.4916 0.00001 TD (The only way to avoid this)Tj -20.4916 -1.20001 TD -0.033 Tw (nihilism is to consider every identity as our artificial product beyond which)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.13 Tw (stands the non-identity of nature, about which we cannot properly say)Tj T* -0.031 Tw [(anything because our intellect, through the concept, would make it imme)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(diately eternal and identical. )53(Any speculation on non-identity is impossi)-4(-)]TJ T* (ble and, in fact, every time Nietzsche gets close to this point \(something)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 58 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.086 Tw (which, as Kant indicated, is unavoidable for our thought\) he repeatedly)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.041 Tw [(af)18(firms: \322I already said too much.\323 Eternity is the necessary consequence)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.096 Tw [(of our process of identification, and only as such it should be af)15(firmed.)]TJ T* 0.147 Tw (The construction of the eternal recurrence of the same expresses the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.098 Tw (product of our intellect once we do not consider identity \(and therefore)Tj T* 0.14 Tw [(eternity\) as something concrete, but merely as apparent. )15(This is why)]TJ T* 0.378 Tw (eternal recurrence and will cannot be considered as metaphysical)Tj T* 0.171 Tw [(essences. Even the af)17(firmation that \322everything is apparent\323 does not)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw (represent an ultimate truth, but it is just the observation that we can only)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (think in terms of identities.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.084 Tw [(W)92(e\325ve done away with the tr)1(ue world: what world is left over? The appar)37(ent one,)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.142 Tw [(maybe? ... But no! )18(Along with the tr)1(ue world, we have also done away with the)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0 Tw [(appar)37(ent!)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 70.8661 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.107 Tw (\(Midday; moment of the shortest shadow; end of the longest error; high point of humanity;)Tj 0 -1.5 TD 0 Tw [(INCIPIT)-262(ZARA)110(THUSTRA\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F9 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 164.6479 347.3261 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.047 Tw (The irony of this situation of precariousness is wonderfully described by)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw [(Bataille, when he af)16(firms that \322like him [Nietzsche] I\325m having fun laugh)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (ing at people on the shore from a disabled ship.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F9 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 278.391 299.3261 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 289.711 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.086 Tw (Once we recognize)Tj -23.30181 -1.2 TD 0.104 Tw [(the apparent character of the intellect\325)16(s constructions, we will not have)]TJ T* 0.021 Tw (the comfort of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 121.2116 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (terra firma)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 169.9451 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (that is of)Tj 3.8023 0 TD [(fered by the solidification of our repre)-2(-)]TJ -15.12752 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw (sentations, but we also recognize that on that land we are condemned to)Tj T* 0.101 Tw [(be unfree, to not discover anything anymore. W)16(e leave this land on a)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw (ship that is disabled, \322weak,\323 because we can only build it on the error)Tj 30.60121 0 TD (, or)Tj -30.60121 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw [(otherwise it would be so \322solid\323 that it will never be able to leave. W)14(e do)]TJ T* -0.015 Tw [(not seek any more certainties and the security of)16(fered by reason and sci)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw (ence, or even less we rely on a heavenly eternal continuation of our indi)Tj 31.69877 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69877 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (viduality)Tj 3.53735 0 TD -0.014 Tw (, but we finally face the ocean of our passions even if that means)Tj -3.53735 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw (that we will drown in them. )Tj 12.69923 0 TD (The bourgeois subject \320 and even more its)Tj -12.69923 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw (by-product, the petty-bourgeoisie \320 is terrorized by this ocean because)Tj T* -0.025 Tw (he is too \322heavy)Tj 6.90807 0 TD (,\323 and he will therefore necessarily drown. W)Tj 19.72686 0 TD (e should not)Tj -26.63493 -1.20001 TD 0.103 Tw (be paralyzed by the terror of the non-identical and free ourselves from)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (the heavy armor of self-consciousness. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.033 Tw [(W)18(e have left the land and have embarked. W)15(e have burned our bridges)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (behind us\321indeed, we have gone farther and destroyed the land behind)Tj T* 0.035 Tw (us. Now little ship, look out! Beside you is the ocean: to be sure, it does)Tj T* 0.137 Tw [(not always roar)54(, and at times it lays spread out like silk and gold and)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (reveries of graciousness. But hours will come when you realize that it is)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.1416 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Over)18(-Bourgeois and the Di)-1(ssolution of )1(Subjectivity: )33(Adorno as Nietzsche\325)16(s Scholar\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 59 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.029 Tw [(infinite and that there is nothing more awesome than infinity)70(. Oh, the poor)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.043 Tw [(bird that felt free and now strikes the walls of this cage! W)16(oe, when you)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.059 Tw [(feel homesick for the land as if it had of)16(fered more )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 273.3344 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (freedom)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 310.0043 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.059 Tw (\321and there)Tj -26.74846 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (is no longer any \324land\325.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 146.424 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.093 Tw [(Adorno has left for the ocean of non-identity)72(, but he does not laugh as)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.044 Tw [(Bataille; he is homesick, not for the \322land\323 of reification, but for self-con)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw [(sciousness. )17(The type of nostalgia that )54(Adorno has is very peculiar)53(, since)]TJ T* 0.189 Tw (it is directed towards something which never existed. On one hand,)Tj T* -0.022 Tw (Adorno condemns every philosophy \320 which he generically addresses as)Tj T* 0.007 Tw (idealistic \320 that maintains a founding role for the subject. Like Nietzsche,)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (Adorno refuses any notion of transcendental essence, and therefore he)Tj T* 0.186 Tw (cannot consider either the subject or its element, pure knowledge, in)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (ontological terms, as \322in itself.\323)Tj T* 0.069 Tw [(The ideological untruth in the conception of transcendence is the sepa)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw [(ration of body and soul, a reflex of the division of labor)52(. It leads to idoliza)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.179 Tw (tion of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 94.5736 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.179 Tw (res cogitans)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 154.8304 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.179 Tw (as the nature-controlling principle, and to the)Tj -11.23107 -1.2 TD 0.194 Tw (material denials that would founder on the concept of transcendence)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (beyond the context of guilt.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 163.1208 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.077 Tw [(On the other hand )54(Adorno\325)17(s main concern is that the dissolution of any)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw (notion of subjectivity would lead to the creation of impersonal \322masses\323)Tj T* 0.065 Tw [(which takes place both in \322real\323 socialism and fascism. )15(The homologa)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.118 Tw (tion to the totality of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 155.7314 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Unwesen)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 201.3623 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.118 Tw (represented by our society is made)Tj -15.88426 -1.2 TD 0.197 Tw (possible through the creation of a standardized consciousness which)Tj T* 0.019 Tw [(represses any form of personality)72(. )55(Adorno, like Nietzsche, knows that in)]TJ T* 0.05 Tw [(order to af)17(firm our creativity we cannot rely on the traditional, bourgeois)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw (concept of self-consciousness, because that is the foundation of a mere)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD (ly instrumental reason and of \322total\323 identification which ends up destroy)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.158 Tw (ing both our internal nature \320 through psychological repression \320 and)Tj T* 0.08 Tw (external nature \320 through the destructive model of exploitation of work)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ers and environment af)Tj 10.2899 0 TD (firmed by capitalism. )Tj -10.2899 -2.4 TD -0.006 Tc 0.112 Tw (The fundamental question raised by Nietzsche to which )Tj 25.32742 0 TD (Adorno tried to)Tj -25.32742 -1.2 TD 0.096 Tw (answer is the following: how is it possible to rescue the non-identical of)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (nature if we are compelled to identify by the very dynamic of our thought?)Tj T* 0.032 Tw (After Nietzsche, we cannot find an answer by splitting up knowledge and)Tj T* 0.178 Tw (experience, reason and impulses. Even if we recognize the apparent)Tj T* 0.295 Tw (character of the products of the intellect, and therefore we proceed)Tj T* 0.138 Tw (towards a radical critique of culture as \322false,\323 it would be an improper)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 60 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.079 Tw [(identification to af)17(firm the existence of a \322true\323 structure beyond appear)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.109 Tw [(ance. )18(This explains the dif)16(ficulties encountered by )53(Adorno in of)17(fering a)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.082 Tw (definitive answer which would individuate \322immediately\323 \(that is, not in a)Tj T* 0.032 Tw [(dialectical manner\) in Marx\325)15(s notion of structure \(in terms of material pro)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.001 Tw (duction\) or in the impulsive root the moment of truth on the basis of which)Tj T* 0.009 Tw [(it would be possible to demystify ideology)71(. Notwithstanding these dif)16(ficul)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.021 Tw [(ties, it is possible to reconstruct an answer from )53(Adorno\325)17(s analysis of artis)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.039 Tw [(tic production. )17(The fulfillment of )54(Adorno\325)17(s theory will not be found in a mere)]TJ T* 0.194 Tw (aesthetical \322contemplation\323 separated from praxis, as the only level in)Tj T* 0.097 Tw (which an alternative to instrumental reason could be expressed, even if)Tj T* 0.012 Tw [(that meant the abandonment of any hope which could be concretely real)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw [(ized. )17(The aesthetic dimension is not the final step which can be achieved)]TJ T* 0.037 Tw [(by the critique of rationality but, as in Nietzsche, it represents an authen)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.028 Tw [(tic model of how we can develop a praxis of resistance to the passive inte)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.035 Tw (gration to the totality of reification; a praxis which necessarily goes beyond)Tj T* 0.039 Tw [(the aesthetic level. )17(The aesthetic dimension is the dimension of absolute)]TJ T* 0.243 Tw [(transcendence from \322rational\323 reality)71(, the negation of its falsity)73(, which)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw [(alone can express the total \322otherness\323 from a society founded on domi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw [(nation. )17(This total otherness is not \320 as the late, Schopenhauerian conclu)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.076 Tw (sions of Horkheimer seem to indicate \320 a \322metaphysical\323 transcendence)Tj T* 0.11 Tw (from life itself, but it is the transcendence from second nature, which is)Tj T* -0.039 Tw (actually the negation of life. )Tj 12.24369 0 TD [(The \322aestheticization\323 of life is a feasible alter)-3(-)]TJ -12.24369 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw (native to the blind domination of capitalism, and therefore it should not be)Tj T* -0.022 Tw (merely encouraged but translated into praxis. It represents the alternative)Tj T* 0.043 Tw (to the idea of progress as it is implicitly sustained by positivism and dog)Tj 31.69871 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (matic Marxism, since they both lead to catastrophe. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc -0.007 Tw (The appearance created in art represents, negatively)Tj 23.33522 0 TD (, the falsity of social)Tj -23.33522 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (totality)Tj 2.81519 0 TD 0.193 Tw (, since in art the fundamental inversion occurs where the form)Tj -2.81519 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (becomes content, and the content becomes form. )Tj 22.73637 0 TD (Adorno, as Marcuse,)Tj -22.73637 -1.2 TD 0.066 Tw (clearly sustain that art does not change the world, but it makes us gain)Tj T* 0.079 Tw (consciousness of the \322inverted world\323 of commodities. )Tj 24.95158 0 TD (This subversion)Tj -24.95158 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (in consciousness is determined by the same impulse which is at the root)Tj T* 0.308 Tw (of artistic creation: mimesis. )Tj 14.40845 0 TD (This concept, originally developed by)Tj -14.40845 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw (Benjamin, expresses the same impulse towards creation of appearances)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(that was af)18(firmed by Nietzsche. )]TJ T* 0.23 Tw (The human is indissolubly linked with imitation: a human being only)Tj T* 0.034 Tw [(becomes human at all by imitating other human beings. In such behav)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw [(ior)54(, the primal form of love, the priests of authenticity scent traces of the)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (utopia which could shake the structure of domination.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 294.2506 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.1416 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Over)18(-Bourgeois and the Di)-1(ssolution of )1(Subjectivity: )33(Adorno as Nietzsche\325)16(s Scholar\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 61 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.048 Tw (The replication of nature is, in line of principle, impossible, and mimesis)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw [(does not aim at this perfection. In art we imitate nature with the neces)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.226 Tw (sary contribution of our personal interpretation; as Nietzsche already)Tj T* 0.033 Tw (pointed out, in artistic production we create an identity but we recognize)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.03 Tw [(its apparent character)54(. Mimesis in )54(Adorno becomes the model of how a)]TJ T* 0.138 Tw [(\322non-reified\323 \320 and, most importantly)72(, a \322non-reifying\323 \320 consciousness)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw [(should act. )17(This brings us back to the crucial notion of \322exact imagina)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw [(tion,\323 and Susan Buck-Morss gives an accurate description of this con)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(cept in )55(Adorno:)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.208 Tw (\322Exact fantasy\323 was thus a dialectical concept which acknowledged the mutual)Tj 0 -1.33333 TD -0.006 Tw (mediation of subject and object without allowing either to get the upper hand. It was)Tj 0 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw [(not imagination in the sense of subjective pr)39(ojection beyond the existing world either)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.019 Tw [(into the past or into the futur)38(e; it r)37(emained \322immanent,\323 within the material phenom)1(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(ena, the factuality of which acted as a contr)39(ol to thought. [\311] The subject yielded to)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.05 Tw [(the objects, yet it did not leave them unchanged. Instead of being mer)40(ely duplicated)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(in thought, they wer)38(e transformed within a verbal r)37(epr)37(esentation.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 293.4687 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc (3)Tj 0.561 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.02 Tw [(The scientific turning point of Enlightenment eliminated magic\325)13(s imitation)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw (of nature, causing what Jameson calls \322the turning of mimesis against)Tj T* 0.169 Tw (itself, with the anti-mimetic taboo of the images,\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 268.2618 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 277.2226 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.169 Tw (but mimesis is still)Tj -23.47029 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw (active in art. )Tj 5.9725 0 TD [(Aesthetic expression requires, in fact, a unique \(and there)-3(-)]TJ -5.9725 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw (fore non-mechanical\) reproduction of the content of a phenomenon in a)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (form that maintains its social truth, as can be most evidently understood)Tj T* 0.031 Tw (from musical performance. For )Tj 14.26513 0 TD [(Adorno, reproduction of music, like liter)-2(-)]TJ -14.26513 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (ary translation for Benjamin,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 167.034 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 174.3236 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw [(should not be considered as a simple tran)-3(-)]TJ -13.18039 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw (scription of the original, but as a mimetic act which preserves the mainly)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (social content of the model by personally interpreting it. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.081 Tw (The capacity to experience the object \320 and discrimination is the experience of the)Tj 0 -1.33333 TD 0.078 Tw (object turned into a form of subjective r)Tj 16.42534 0 TD (eaction \320 pr)Tj 4.9521 0 TD (ovides a haven for the mimetic)Tj -21.37744 -1.33334 TD 0.002 Tw (element of knowledge, for the element of elective affinity between the knower and the)Tj 0 -1.33333 TD 0 Tw (known.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 82.4405 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.13 Tw (According to )Tj 6.03999 0.00001 TD (Adorno, though, even if artistic creation could provide an)Tj -6.03999 -1.20001 TD 0.236 Tw (example of how mimesis could still act without creating \322fetishes,\323 it)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.132 Tw (should not be considered as the alternative to philosophical reflection.)Tj T* 0.029 Tw [(Art has the power of showing the paradox that its irrationality)71(, particular)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (ly evident in currents like surrealism and expressionism,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 291.105 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 298.5683 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.019 Tw [(is more ration)-1(-)]TJ -25.60486 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw (al than the supposedly \322rational\323 social order based on domination. But)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 62 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.377 Tw (this paradox cannot be philosophically translated into irrationalism. )Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.088 Tw (It only serves the purpose of raising this paradox to consciousness, so)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.385 Tw (that a critical (and necessarily social) consciousness can proceed)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(towards the construction of a non-dominative society)71(. )]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.302 Tw [(The various )54(Adornian notions of \322mimesis,\323 \322exact imagination\323 and)]TJ T* 0.356 Tw [(\322dialectical images\323 show a substantial agreement with Nietzsche\325)13(s)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw [(attempt to respect the element of non-identity inside the moment of iden)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (tification in knowledge. It might seem, though, that there is still a radical)Tj T* 0.182 Tw [(dif)17(ference with Nietzsche in regards to the role attributed to self-con)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw [(sciousness. W)17(e might in fact conclude that on one hand Nietzsche ends)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw (up denying any form of self-consciousness, which is already a form of)Tj T* -0.031 Tw [(identification, while on the other hand )52(Adorno insists on the creation of an)]TJ T* 0.096 Tw [(individual self-consciousness which is finally purified from ideology)68(. )18(Y)92(et)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw (Adorno remains more faithful to the notion of non-identity in his refusal of)Tj T* 0.019 Tw [(providing any positive image of it. )16(This is the reason he does not elabo)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.274 Tw (rate an explicit concept of \322counter-consciousness\323 or even less he)Tj T* 0.082 Tw [(af)18(firms the restoring of an individual self-consciousness. In this )-1(sense,)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(we can consider V)73(attimo\325)17(s critique of )54(Adorno as inaccurate:)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.014 Tw [(Although )18(Adorno is a car)37(eful r)38(eader of Nietzsche, he basically does not have any sus)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.008 Tw [(picions of self-consciousness: not only self-consciousness is not a function of the uni)2(-)]TJ T* -0.033 Tw (versal standar)Tj 5.68024 -0.00001 TD [(dization and of total or)38(ganization \320 as it is for Nietzsche \320 but it is actu)1(-)]TJ -5.68024 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(ally the last r)38(esor)-1(t for r)37(esistance against alienation.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 258.765 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (This critique would be valid if )Tj 13.16792 0 TD [(Adorno had a \322static,\323 non-dialectical, con)-3(-)]TJ -13.16792 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw [(ception of subjectivity)73(, which would resemble what he ridicules as \322idola)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw (try of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 82.5024 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.04 Tw (res cogitans)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 136.8061 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.04 Tw [(.\323 In other words, it portrays )55(Adorno as what he would)]TJ -8.01132 -1.2 TD 0.141 Tw (have called an idealist. Even the terminological mistake is avoided by)Tj T* 0.136 Tw (Adorno, since he rather uses the notion of \322self-conscious global sub)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (ject.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 78.3555 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 86.7605 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.114 Tw (Self-consciousness, as freedom, is for )Tj 17.68154 0 TD (Adorno a social category)Tj -20.6883 -1.2 TD 0.067 Tw (which cannot be reduced to any type of identity: neither identity of sub)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (ject with itself (self-referential reason), nor identity of subject and object)Tj T* 0.136 Tw ((as it has been individuated in proletariat), nor identification of subject)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (with object. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.377 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s notion of exact imagination is the sum of his dialectical)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw (approach towards a relationship with nature devoid of any reification, and)Tj T* 0.016 Tw [(it is concentrated in the af)17(firmation that \322we are no longer simply a piece)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw (of nature from the moment we recognize that we are a piece of nature.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5384 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.026 Tw [(W)18(e can achieve the only emancipation possible from nature through the)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.1416 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Over)18(-Bourgeois and the Di)-1(ssolution of )1(Subjectivity: )33(Adorno as Nietzsche\325)16(s Scholar\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 63 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw [(acknowledgment that we are nature and as such are part of the constitu)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw (tive element of domination \320 that is, we live \320 and yet just because of the)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.072 Tw [(fact that we realize this, we already have reached a form of conscious)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.332 Tw [(ness which, rather than knowledge of non-identity)70(, is a permanent)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.209 Tw [(respect of the moment of non-identity)72(. )19(This dialectical consciousness)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (alone can lead to emancipation: \322what transcends nature is nature that)Tj T* 0.11 Tw (has become conscious of itself.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 189.1505 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 201.2118 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.11 Tw (Thought is necessarily linked to the)Tj -15.86921 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw (natural elements of our perception, the instinctual root, and yet it gains)Tj T* 0.139 Tw (autonomy from the natural situation since through imagination we can)Tj T* 0.004 Tw [(arrange it in an original manner)52(. )18(The moment of identification in a dialec)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw (tical consciousness is not just the irreparable separation from first nature,)Tj T* 0.08 Tw [(but it also represents the potential for emancipating from blind domina)-5(-)]TJ T* [(tion. )18(The consciousness that is achieved in this manner is based on a)]TJ T* 0.061 Tw [(complete \322disidentification\323 (estrangement) from the ever-identical bour)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.034 Tw [(geois \322self.\323 Whenever )54(Adorno uses the term self-consciousness he does)]TJ T* 0.049 Tw [(not imply by any means an ontological self: \322the self should not be spo)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.005 Tw (ken of as the ontological ground.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 190.077 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc (4)Tj 0.561 0.00001 TD (0)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 199.841 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.005 Tw (The self is, in fact, determined by the)Tj -15.73213 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw [(impulses, but at the same time it \322overcomes and preserves\323 the impuls)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.134 Tw [(es through the unavoidable objectification made by thought. )14(The price)]TJ T* 0.139 Tw (that the bourgeois subject has to pay for the certainties it constructed)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (through perennial identities is the loss of imagination, dumbness. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.338 Tw [(Because even its r)38(emotest objectifications ar)38(e nourished by impulses, thought)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.039 Tw [(destr)37(oys in the latter the condition of its own existence. [\311] But if the impulses ar)39(e)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.098 Tw (not at once pr)Tj 5.84055 0 TD [(eserved and surpassed in the thought which has escaped their sway)55(,)]TJ -5.84055 -1.33333 TD 0.099 Tw [(then ther)37(e will be no knowledge at all, and the thought that mur)39(ders the wish that)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.07 Tw [(father)37(ed it will be over)1(taken by the r)38(evenge of stupidity)56(. [\311] Fantasy alone, today)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.013 Tw (consigned to the r)Tj 7.11617 0 TD (ealm of the unconscious and pr)Tj 12.42243 0 TD (oscribed fr)Tj 4.31036 0 TD (om knowledge as a child)Tj 9.83376 0 TD (-)Tj -33.68272 -1.33335 TD 0.111 Tw (ish, injudicious r)Tj 6.97282 0 TD (udiment, can establish that r)Tj 11.82356 0 TD (elation between objects, which is the)Tj -18.79638 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw (ir)Tj 0.66699 0 TD 0.04 Tw [(r)37(evocable sour)37(ce of all judgments: should fantasy be driven out, judgment too, the)]TJ -0.66699 -1.33334 TD (r)Tj 0.35206 0 TD 0.112 Tw (eal act of knowledge, is exor)Tj 11.96423 0 TD (cised. [\311] Once the last trace of emotion has been)Tj -12.31629 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (eradicated, nothing r)Tj 8.48409 0 TD (emains of thought but absolute tautology)Tj 16.43019 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 283.1714 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.109 Tw (As much as pure thought is tautological, at the same time \322the absurd)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.202 Tw (realistic ideal of pure datum\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 176.1756 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 185.4686 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.202 Tw (produces a \322false knowledge,\323 since it)Tj -14.29489 -1.2 TD 0.17 Tw [(leaves out of consideration the creative moment of interpretation per)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (formed by thought. Only a dialectical perspective is capable of avoiding)Tj T* -0.023 Tw [(the partiality of idealism and realism. )53(Adorno\325)16(s negative dialectics rejects)]TJ T* 0.073 Tw (the construction of a permanently identical result of the mediation of its)Tj T* 0.036 Tw (opposite moments, and this procedure applies to every form of dualism.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 64 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.136 Tw (The conventional distinction between subject and object is, in fact, for)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Adorno)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.009 Tw [(both r)37(eal and semblance. T)55(rue, because in the r)38(ealm of cognition it lends expr)38(ession)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.041 Tw [(to the r)37(eal separation, the rivenness of the human condition, the r)39(esult of a coer)37(cive)]TJ T* 0.136 Tw [(historical pr)37(ocess; untrue, because the historical separation must not be hyposta)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (tized, not magically transformed into an invariant.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 254.207 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw [(A)-226(romantic identification between them therefore corresponds to a return)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.078 Tw (to myth, while their definitive separation is the premise of the dominant)Tj T* 0.122 Tw [(ideology)72(. For both )55(Adorno and Nietzsche the dissolution of subjectivity)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw (represents an act of resistance against the ever-identity of the rational)Tj T* -0.016 Tw (subject, the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 110.2724 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.016 Tw (ego cogito)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 158.8543 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.016 Tw [((Apollo), but it never means the dismissal of emo)-3(-)]TJ -10.21614 -1.2 TD 0.077 Tw [(tions and imagination (Dionysus), because these are actually the quali)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ties of the non-identical aspect of the subject. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tw (The )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 78.722 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(over)17(-bourgeois )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 150.0211 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.202 Tw [(is the new)54(, necessarily social subject, which has)]TJ -9.33282 -1.2 TD 0.081 Tw (finally overcome the limitation of a merely instrumental reason and has)Tj T* 0.166 Tw [(af)18(firmed what Nietzsche calls \322poetic reason\323 and )51(Adorno calls \322exact)]TJ T* 0.128 Tw [(imagination,\323 and which is finally able to mediate between Nietzsche\325)12(s)]TJ T* 0.056 Tw [(Apollo and Dionysus, )53(Adorno\325)17(s notions of identity and non-identity)71(. Only)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (this new historical subject will dare to undertake the project of pacifying)Tj T* 0.04 Tw [(nature. )54(Adorno\325)17(s perspective becomes the dialectical tool through which)]TJ T* 0.046 Tw [(we can make the social potentiality in Nietzsche\325)14(s thought explicit. )18(This)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw (would be the end of the path of an immanent critique of rationality which,)Tj T* 0.053 Tw [(from its first formulation in Schopenhauer)53(, can finally open the perspec)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw [(tive of an authentic change in our social totality)71(. In order to achieve this)]TJ T* -0.032 Tw (we can conclude \320 paraphrasing the af)Tj 16.9624 0 TD (firmation of V)Tj 5.75122 0 TD (attimo \320 that, in order)Tj -22.71362 -1.20001 TD 0.205 Tw (to be faithful to the most authentic intentions of )Tj 22.74519 0 TD (Adorno, we need to)Tj -22.74519 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (\322betray\323 him in his interpretation of Nietzsche.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 108.93 m 164.409 108.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 100.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 100.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)111(. W)55(. )56(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 112.1855 100.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Problems of Moral Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 205.7223 100.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, )18(T)37(r)55(. R. Livingstone)-306(\(Stanford: Stanford University)]TJ -19.67012 -1.28571 TD (Press, 2000\), p. 172.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 82.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 82.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(M. Horkheimer)54(, )18(T)111(.W)55(. )55(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 159.6949 82.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 240.9855 82.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, )18(T)37(r)55(. J.Cumming \(New )17(Y)92(ork: Herder and)]TJ -24.70771 -1.28572 TD [(Herder)54(, 1972\), p. 121.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 64.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 64.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Marcuse, following Benjamin\325)15(s interpretation (as we have seen in the previous chapter), considers)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD [(the coincidence of \322necessity and realization\323 as the meaning of Nietzsche\325)13(s \322)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 309.2578 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (erotic)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 328.5074 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (position)Tj -37.21084 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (towards existence.\323 \(H. Marcuse, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 173.0336 46.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Eros e Civilt\210)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 214.6432 46.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, )18(T)111(orino: Einaudi, 1964. p. 153\))]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.1416 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Over)18(-Bourgeois and the Di)-1(ssolution of )1(Subjectivity: )33(Adorno as Nietzsche\325)16(s Scholar\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 65 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc Tj 0.33281 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Here we can individuate the point in which Luk\207cs and the immanent road diverge in an irreconcil)-8(-)]TJ -0.33281 -1.28572 TD -0.0002 Tc (a)Tj 0.55582 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (ble manner from the formulation of the problem which he transcends. If somebody would fully)Tj -0.55582 -1.28572 TD (meet with himself, we would not be able to see himself anymore.\323 \(E. Bloch, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 295.1943 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Spirito dell\325Utopia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 349.8353 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -42.28243 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Firenze: La Nuova Italia, 1992. p. 278 \320 My translation\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (E. Bloch, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 84.2006 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Spirito dell\325Utopia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 138.8416 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 280.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0001 Tc (I)Tj 0.27785 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (bid., p. 279.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0001 Tc (E)Tj 0.6669 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (. Bloch, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 84.2006 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (T)Tj 0.61081 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (he Principle of Hope)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 152.0736 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0001 Tc (,)Tj 0.27791 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [( vol. 3, )18(T)37(r)55(. N. Plaice, S. Plaice, P)129(. Knight, \(Cambridge: MIT)-289(Press,)]TJ -14.30866 -1.28572 TD -0.0002 Tc (1)Tj 0.55581 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (986\) p. 949. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(This seems to be also the position of Marcuse regarding Nietzsche\325)14(s work, especially as he formu)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD (lated it in his )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 95.4758 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Eros and Civilization)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 159.2579 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (. Marcuse, though, seems to have maintained a more)Tj -15.05709 -1.28571 TD [(\322Heideggerian\323 interpretation, when he af)14(firms that \322[in the \206bermensch] Nietzsche builds the)]TJ T* (image of humanity without desires, where all the needs are technically satisfied.\323 \(H. Marcuse,)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD [(\322Discussione da un seminario sulla teoria dei bisogni,\323 in )13(T)111(. W)55(. )55(Adorno, M. Horkheimer)54(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 328.1247 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (I Seminari)Tj -38.90763 -1.28572 TD (della Scuola di Francoforte.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 141.7637 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (p. 147 \320 My translation\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (E. Bloch, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 84.2006 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Principle of Hope)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 152.0736 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., vol. 3, p. 947.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 951.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 172-3.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 173.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)111(. W)55(. )56(Adorno, M. Horkheimer)53(, H. G. Gadamer)55(, \322Dialogo su Nietzsche,\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 281.7695 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (MicroMega 5/2003)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 339.9174 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, p.)Tj -40.86559 -1.28572 TD (346. (My translation))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(F)111(. Nietzsche, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.2524 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Gay Science)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 150.3222 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, )18(T)37(r)55(. W)56(. Kaufmann \(New )17(Y)91(ork: Random House, 1974\) p. 303.)]TJ -13.78056 -1.28571 TD (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.1876 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Opere)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 75.6358 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, V)55(ol. V)92(, book II, p. 265\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (This conception is formulated in particular in his )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.7623 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Thesis on History)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 259.2082 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)18(e can provocatively use this term only after we have understood the authentic meaning of the)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD (expression \206bermensch, since it actually would help us in rejecting immediately any critique of)Tj T* (Adorno as \322bourgeois intellectual.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(F)111(. Nietzsche, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.2524 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Gay Science)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 150.3222 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 304. \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 203.2242 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Opere)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 222.6725 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, V)55(ol. V)92(, book II, p. 265\))]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(This term is used by )54(Adorno in particular to express the process which religion undergoes in order)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD [(to be brought \322down to earth.\323 \(T)110(. W)55(. )55(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 195.6428 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The Psychological T)90(echnique of Martin Luther)]TJ -19.98164 -1.28572 TD -0.008 Tw [(Thomas\325)-252(Radio Addresses)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 135.6718 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2000. p. 81\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. p. 107. (p. 309))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)111(. W)55(. )56(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 98.0123 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Critical Models)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 146.2272 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(New )17(Y)92(ork: Columbia University Press, 1998\), p. 132)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(F)111(. Nietzsche, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.2524 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Gay Science)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 150.3222 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, op.cit., p. 145.)-305(\()]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 203.2242 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Opere)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 222.6725 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, vol. V)92(, book II, p. 1)74(17\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(F)111(. Nietzsche, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.2524 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Gay Science)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 150.3222 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, op.cit., p. 131. )-305(\()]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 205.3635 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Opere)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 224.8118 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, vol. V)92(, book II, p. 101\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (As the title of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 97.0361 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)74(wilight of the Idols)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 159.1376 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (reports.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(This idea has been developed by V)71(attimo in his theory of the \322weak thought\323 \(as it is explained in)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (his )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 64.9424 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Il Pensiero Debole)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 122.5089 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\), a form of thought that does not need any more absolute truths. )16(This theory)]TJ -9.80723 -1.28572 TD (is clearly based on the Nietzschian consideration that we should free ourselves from the symbolic)Tj T* (constructions as metaphysically true, but at the same time we should free our symbolic creativity)Tj T* (as the basis for an original future. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (F)Tj 0.5 0 TD 0.028 Tw (. Nietzsche, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.2524 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.53686 0 TD 0.028 Tw (wilight of the Idols)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 156.2145 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj 0.56563 0 TD (T)Tj 0.57397 0 TD (r)Tj 0.27783 0 TD 0.028 Tw (. R. Polt \(Indianapolis: Hackett, 1997\) p. 24. \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 307.3301 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Opere)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 326.7784 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, vol. VI,)Tj -38.98859 -1.28572 TD (book III, p. 76\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (G. Bataille, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 90.4196 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (On Nietzsche)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 132.6209 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, \(New )Tj 3.20377 0 TD (Y)Tj 0.57519 0 TD (ork: Paragon House, 1992\) p. xiv)Tj 14.67946 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (F)Tj 0.5 0 TD 0.028 Tw (. Nietzsche, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.2524 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Gay Science)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 150.3222 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 180-1. \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 209.4449 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Opere)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 228.8932 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, vol. V)Tj 3.01992 0 TD (, book II, p. 150\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.5 0 TD 0.028 Tw (. W)Tj 1.47236 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.52851 0 TD (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 98.0123 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 157.7102 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj 0.56563 0 TD (T)Tj 0.57397 0 TD (r)Tj 0.27783 0 TD 0.028 Tw (. E.B. )Tj 2.72379 0 TD (Ashton \(New )Tj 6.03847 0 TD [(Y)92(ork: Seabury Press, 1973\) p. 400.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)111(. W)55(. )56(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 98.0123 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Minima Moralia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 145.6396 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, )18(T)37(r)55(. E.F)112(. Jephcott (Surrey: Gresham Press, 1979) p. 154.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (S. Buck-Morss, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 103.6352 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Origin of Negative Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 208.4489 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(New )17(Y)92(ork: )18(The Free Press, 1977\) p. 86-7.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(F)111(. Jameson, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 93.9213 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)92(ardo Marxismo. )36(Adorno, il Postmoderno e la Dialettica,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 269.8534 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)37(r)55(. P)129(. Russo \(Roma:)]TJ -30.85644 -1.28571 TD [(Manifestolibri, 1994\),)-307(p.236. (my translation) )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(For an analysis of the relationship between Benjamin\325)14(s model of literary translation and )52(Adorno\325)17(s)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD (model of musical performance, see S. Buck-Morss, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 215.4523 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Origin of Negative Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 318.1268 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., pp.)Tj -37.75265 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (85-8.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.5 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (.W)Tj 1.16674 0.00001 TD (. )Tj 0.52851 0.00001 TD (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 95.873 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 155.5709 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p.45.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (See, in particular)Tj 7.5016 0.00001 TD (, \322Mimesis and Rationality\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 199.1145 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Aesthetic Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 251.8192 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., pp. 91-7.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 66 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (3)Tj 0.55547 0.00001 TD (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (G)Tj 0.77797 0.00001 TD 0.028 Tw [(. V)74(attimo, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 104.8509 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (D)Tj 0.72181 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (ialogo con Nietzsche)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 177.0032 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (\()Tj 0.33282 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Milano: Garzanti, 2000\) p. 178-9. \(My translation\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (3)Tj 0.55547 0.00001 TD (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (S)Tj 0.66681 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(ee, in particular)54(, )18(T)111(. W)55(. )55(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 168.6562 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (C)Tj 0.72179 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (ritical Models)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 214.7318 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0001 Tc (,)Tj 0.27788 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw ( op.cit., p.144.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.027 Tw [(T)111(.W)55(. Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 110.0462 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Problems of Moral Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 203.583 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, )18(T)37(r)55(. R. Livingstone \(Stanford: Stanford University)]TJ -19.3645 -1.28571 TD (Press, 2000\) p.103.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p.104.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (4)Tj 0.55547 0.00001 TD (0)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.5 0.00001 TD 0.028 Tw [(. W)55(. )56(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 112.1855 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0003 Tc (M)Tj 0.83274 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (inima Moralia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 159.8129 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0001 Tc (,)Tj 0.27789 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw ( op.cit., p. 99.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (4)Tj 0.55547 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0001 Tc (I)Tj 0.27785 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (bid. p. 79.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (4)Tj 0.55547 0.00001 TD (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (I)Tj 0.2778 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (bid.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.027 Tw [(T)111(.W)55(. Adorno,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 110.0462 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Critical Models)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 156.1218 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p.246.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.1416 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Over)18(-Bourgeois and the Di)-1(ssolution of )1(Subjectivity: )33(Adorno as Nietzsche\325)16(s Scholar\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 67 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 68 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Philosophy and criticism. Some observations on the notion)Tj 0 -1.09091 TD [(of critical theory in )37(Adorno)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Francesco Saverio T)55(rincia )]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD (University of Rome, \322La Sapienza\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 438.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.044 Tc 0.042 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.044 Tc 0.042 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 82.405 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.036 Tw [(My main question is whether a theory)72(, a philosophical theory in the)]TJ -2.57121 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw [(sense that )17(Theodor W)55(. )55(Adorno gives to the notion in his 1965 lessons on)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Metaphysics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 111.6433 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.167 Tw [(, on )55(Aristotle\325)17(s metaphysics in particular)53(, can be in itself a)]TJ -5.49504 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw [(\322critical\323 theory)73(, while maintaining its essential feature of assessment of a)]TJ T* 0.228 Tw [(truth. )18(That the truth \324captured\325)-465(by an \322open thought\323 \(in the words of)]TJ T* 0.024 Tw [(Stefano Petrucciani, one of the most influential scholars of )52(Adorno\) is not)]TJ T* 0.091 Tw [(\322metaphysical\323 in the )53(Aristotelian sense, and that this can be one of the)]TJ T* 0.162 Tw (reasons why the connection of theory and criticism becomes possible,)Tj T* 0.043 Tw [(can be accepted. But still, it remains a problem which kind of truth a phi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw [(losophy like this can obtain. More radically)70(, it is important to decide if the)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw (feature of what we call \322criticism\323 and of what we call \322theory\323 can at some)Tj T* 0.034 Tw (extent become and remain equivalent. It follows from this main point that)Tj T* 0.177 Tw [(an analysis of )54(Adorno\325)16(s criticism can not be dif)17(ferent in itself from the)]TJ T* 0.055 Tw (attempt to realize a critical exercise, having as goal the establishment of)Tj T* 0.093 Tw (rational \322legitimacy\323 \(in the Kantian sense of this expression, asking the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.069 Tw (quid juris )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 100.2493 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.069 Tw [(of a philosophical assertion\) of shaping a \322critical\323 theory)70(. )18(That)]TJ -4.35564 -1.2 TD 0.06 Tw (this attempt can be successful is not at all sure. In fact , if this is not the)Tj T* 0.082 Tw (case because of the impossibility to imagine a sort of void of intentional)Tj T* 0.069 Tw (object, or a kind of permanent virtuality or )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 245.8142 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (dynamis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 282.6494 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.069 Tw (, that never becomes)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (enthelecheia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 117.4356 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.2 Tw [(or activity)73(, then we have to assert that )55(Adorno\325)16(s thought)]TJ -6.07427 -1.2 TD 0.123 Tw (breaks in such a radical way the continuity of the tradition of the philo)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc -0.013 Tw (sophical thought, as to demand to redefine the notion itself of philosophy)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (as the ef)Tj 3.896 0 TD (fort to attain a truth, or to obtain what Hegel calls the quietness)Tj -3.896 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw (after (but also together with) the Bacchic triumph. )Tj 22.37758 0 TD (The idea of a philoso)Tj 9.32117 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc (phy which is and remains in itself a criticism can be obtained only on the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.117 Tw (basis of the separation of the movement from the calm result that )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 357.7191 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (both)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.103 Tw (shape the Hegelian dialectic. In the passage from Hegel to )Tj 26.81586 0 TD (Adorno, the)Tj -26.81586 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (dialectic is supposed to lose any possibility to stop in one concept, in one)Tj T* 0.185 Tw [(theory)73(, in one steady system. Only by this sacrifice of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 314.254 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (entelecheia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 364.7732 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.185 Tw (, it)Tj -30.80803 -1.2 TD 0.07 Tw (becomes entirely criticism \320 but this sacrifice contains at the same time,)Tj T* 0.189 Tw [(according to )54(Adorno, the only possibility of salvation and of safety for)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw [(mankind as such. )17(There is no dif)17(ference between salvation and safety of)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw (mankind in the time of the triumphing market consumption, on one side,)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 106.1703 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Philosophy and criticism. Some observations on the notion of critical theory in )32(Adorno\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 69 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.134 Tw [(and salvation and safety of philosophy as such, on the other)51(. )55(Adorno\325)17(s)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw (futurology is based on the idea that criticism is the shape that philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (and)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 61.8994 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw (mankind have to look for and finally to achieve, if the absence of any)Tj -1.93797 -1.20001 TD -0.025 Tw (hope is going to be the source of the rebirth of some hope. But hope is not)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (a quiet result, is not a system, it is not a truth. Hope is in itself nothing but)Tj T* 0.206 Tw [(the backward-forward movement of criticism. )16(The critical problem that)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(arises from )54(Adorno\325)17(s theory of equivalence between criticism and a phi)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw [(losophy which avoids the risks of self-slavery for isolated individuals \(phi)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw (losophy as safety\) and helps keeping hope alive \(philosophy as salvation\))Tj T* 0.067 Tw (consists in knowing if and how it is possible to realize a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 296.8394 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.067 Tw (criticism of this)Tj -25.1769 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (criticism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 78.111 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.241 Tw (. It seems that no place, no room is left, from where to ask)Tj -3.55913 -1.2 TD -0.04 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s criticism to present its reasons, and to require the proof of its the)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(oretical legitimacy)72(, its )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 138.998 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (quid juris, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 184.4436 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (in Kantian words. )Tj -14.19239 -2.4 TD 0 Tc 0.058 Tw (It seems also that exactly this attitude of radical escape from the attack)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.089 Tw (of any criticism makes the force of the \322critical theory\323. Nevertheless, if)Tj T* 0.132 Tw (observed not from within but rather from the outside of it, this attitude)Tj T* 0.031 Tw [(contains the danger to show its radical weakness. )15(There is not any pos)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (sibility to get rid of the autonomy of philosophy as metaphysics, because)Tj T* 0.264 Tw (any attempt of this kind is made through the metaphysical thought.)Tj T* 0.131 Tw [(Adorno knows very well this impossibility)71(, but still tries to overthrow it.)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw (What he calls \322critical theory\323 or \322negativity\323 is this attempt, made with the)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(perfect awareness that it can not succeed. )53(Adorno\325)17(s criticism is therefore)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw (not even a moral \324theory\325, but a moral gesture, a performative expression)Tj T* 0.114 Tw (of something that neither requires rational proofs, neither receives any)Tj T* 0.188 Tw [(kind of refutations. )17(This makes its philosophical weakness just in the)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw [(moment in which it claims to be a philosophy)71(. If we suppose that )55(Adorno\325)16(s)]TJ T* 0.026 Tw (thought is in itself a negative movement, how is it possible to stop it and)Tj T* -0.038 Tw (ask which are its reasons, its foundations, without destroying its own spe)Tj 31.6987 0 TD (-)Tj -31.6987 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (cial attitude, and at the same time the hopes of salvation that it declares)Tj T* 0.105 Tw (to of)Tj 2.03279 0 TD (fer? Who could dare ask for foundations of it, without producing a)Tj -2.03279 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw (disaster in thought which is in itself a disaster in human life? )Tj 26.51003 0 TD (And, if these)Tj -26.51003 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw (risks are to be avoided, are we not going to recognize the necessity to)Tj T* 0.186 Tw (assign to )Tj 4.59601 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.186 Tw (s criticism the paradoxical attribute of absoluteness,)Tj -8.0235 -1.20001 TD 0.031 Tw (that is of something secularly \324sacred\325)Tj 17.03938 0.00001 TD (that can not be criticized because)Tj -17.03938 -1.20001 TD 0.027 Tw [(in the first place is not possible to find the point of departure of any pos)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.038 Tw (sible criticism of this )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 132.6605 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.038 Tw (absolute criticism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 208.9445 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.038 Tw (, but also because of the enormous)Tj -16.64248 -1.2 TD 0.127 Tw (danger of taking away to the today humanity the way of its salvation?)Tj T* 0.174 Tw (Philosophy as a positive system is death. Criticism is life. How could)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (someone dare to criticize a life saved by criticism?)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 70 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.045 Tw [(Let us read and comment a few pages of the text which can have a par)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.108 Tw [(adigmatic value for the demonstration of the problem. )52(As already said,)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.041 Tw [(they are taken from the lesson given by )53(Adorno in Frankfurt in 1965, just)]TJ T* 0.169 Tw (in the period when )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 146.8635 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.169 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 231.9703 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.169 Tw [(was going to be published. )15(The)]TJ -17.52774 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (main philosophical theme is not criticism as such, but the idea that we live)Tj T* 0.038 Tw [(in a time when any form of positive philosophy)71(, capable as such to catch)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw [(something like a truth, is not possible any more. )15(This goal has been pos)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.017 Tc 0.481 Tw [(sible for the ancient metaphysics starting from )53(Aristotle up to)]TJ T* -0.006 Tc 0.083 Tw (Schopenhauer \(whose blind )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 184.4559 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(W)8(ille)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 209.3028 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.083 Tw (becomes a principle of reflection, and)Tj -15.26099 -1.2 TD 0.046 Tw (has therefore a positive content and in our time a consolatory utility\), but)Tj T* 0.013 Tw (it is not any more possible in the post-Auschwitz times. Jean- Paul Sartre)Tj T* -0.015 Tw [(is one of the few who has seen the end of the old metaphysics. )15(The meta)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.046 Tw (physical thought has to become negative in itself, and this means that it)Tj T* 0.008 Tw (should become a refusing social reality thought, that is a thought which is)Tj T* 0 Tw (in itself become criticism. Even metaphysics can survive only as criticism.)Tj T* -0.009 Tw (This means that any attempt to arrive to a positive truth must be given up,)Tj T* 0.033 Tw [(because it is (or it has become in itself) an ideology)70(, an instrument of fal-)]TJ T* 0.056 Tw [(sification. What is most interesting for our critical purpose is not the sim)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw [(ple repeating the very well known )52(Adorno\325)17(s statements on the importance)]TJ T* 0.092 Tw [(of a negative though. It is much more relevant to rise the question con)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.024 Tw [(cerning the legitimacy of af)16(firming that the end of the positive metaphysics)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw (and the necessity of starting with a negative metaphysics, which means)Tj T* 0.043 Tw [(the end of the research of a truth as the duty of the philosophy)71(, happens)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw (as a consequence of the radical changing of the historical times that have)Tj T* 0.011 Tw (brought to the Holocaust. It should be stressed the point that the end of a)Tj T* 0.141 Tw (positive philosophy and the beginning of criticism is not in any way an)Tj T* 0.057 Tw (event of the thought but is the consequence of what happened in recent)Tj T* 0 Tw (history)Tj 2.83147 0 TD -0.01 Tw (, where the evilness of human beings produced results that can not)Tj -2.83147 -1.2 TD (any more be said, or understood in a way that implies a positive construc)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.23 Tw (tion of a theory)Tj 7.1388 0 TD (, even the theory itself of the end of all the theories.)Tj -7.1388 -1.2 TD 0.11 Tw (Criticism obtains its legitimacy not by the way of rational proofs but the)Tj T* 0.13 Tw (way of an historical necessity)Tj 13.2266 0 TD (, which shouts the mouths of the philoso)Tj 18.47215 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (phers, or transforms their supposed truths in real lies.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.003 Tc 0.02 Tw (Something more should be said. If we look at this paradoxically theoret)Tj 31.69873 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.003 Tc 0.07 Tw (ical destruction of any possibility for a theory to obtain a truth \324today\325,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw [(we find a sort of a rhetorical image of the liberating power of the intrinsi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw [(cally authoritarian dependence of the thought from history)70(. If the atten-)]TJ T* -0.022 Tw (tion of the interpreter loses the attraction, the ethical )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 289.1814 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.003 Tc 0 Tw (charme,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 328.0758 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.003 Tc -0.022 Tw (that comes)Tj -27.13829 -1.2 TD 0.06 Tw (from the idea that something containing a too big evil has happened at)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 106.1703 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Philosophy and criticism. Some observations on the notion of critical theory in )32(Adorno\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 71 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.003 Tc 0.06 Tw (the middle of the past century and that philosophy can not behave in a)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.046 Tw [(way that does not recognize the necessity of an interruption in the con)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.07 Tw (tinuity of the theoretical life of mankind, suddenly it becomes clear that)Tj T* 0.091 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s criticism finds its power in the strict connection between time)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.077 Tw [(and though. From this connection two consequences come about. )14(T)1(h)1(e)]TJ T* 0.026 Tw (first is that it is time and not thought itself that can declare something to)Tj T* 0.051 Tw [(be worthy to be researched and to be thought \(this point is clearly con)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.034 Tw [(nected with the lost of any autonomy of the sphere of thought\), and fur)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.055 Tw (thermore that this declaration of things to be thought concerns also )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 348.8825 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.002 Tc 0 Tw (the)Tj -30.38121 -1.2 TD (way)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 63.7143 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.003 Tc 0.053 Tw [(in which they have to be thought. )16(They have to modify their shape)]TJ -2.11946 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw (from the truth-object of a positive metaphysics to the critical problems of)Tj T* 0.005 Tw [(a negative metaphysics. )16(The second point is still more fatal: time is con)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.017 Tw (ceived as a sort of implicit personal but also super-individual subject that)Tj T* 0.176 Tw [(\324forbids\325)-420(philosophers to decide to pursue the attainment of the truth,)]TJ T* 0.144 Tw (through the menace that they con become the unwilling allies of the)Tj T* -0.004 Tw [(worst never happened in the history)71(. If a philosopher does not recognize)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw (the interruption of the continuity of the history of the last sixty years, he)Tj T* 0.101 Tw [(becomes morally suspect. )16(The possibility that a philosopher thinks the)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw (Holocaust is the worst that men have made to themselves, but that in the)Tj T* 0.06 Tw (same time he or she admits the possibility to conceive philosophy as a)Tj T* 0.001 Tw [(positive metaphysics, is radically excluded. )15(This point shows the author)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.105 Tw (itarian side of the equivalence of philosophy and criticism. Because of)Tj T* 0.008 Tw [(the circumstance that it is historical time that orders and defines the lim)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.017 Tw [(its and the ways of what is thinkable, any dif)16(ference of moral attitude, of)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw (moral practice, and of moral theory is declared suspect. )Tj 25.69796 0 TD (This becomes)Tj -25.69796 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw [(clear from the point of view from which )53(Adorno thinks he has to claim that)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw (metaphysics must recognize the necessity to correspond to its concept.)Tj T* -0.019 Tw (It has to be conceived as a relationship between forms and contents and)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (therefore it has to accept and to receive in itself in a radical way the \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 348.3182 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.002 Tc 0 Tw (rel)Tj 1.11892 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.4437 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tc 0.036 Tw (evance of the intratemporal)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 168.6623 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.003 Tc 0.036 Tw (for its concept\323. From this point of view)Tj 17.4246 0 TD (, the)Tj -30.03886 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw (equivalence of philosophy and criticisms becomes equivalent to the dis)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tc 0.055 Tw (solution of the former in the latter)Tj 14.98713 0 TD (, and all the matter comes to the con)Tj 16.7116 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.003 Tc 0.184 Tw (clusion that we are analysing. )Tj 14.34234 0 TD [(A)-409(not secondary observation could be)]TJ -14.34234 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (added. Someone could try to build a criticism of )Tj 21.69084 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.44691 0 TD 0.036 Tw (s criticism, only)Tj -25.13775 -1.20001 TD 0.136 Tw (at the condition that he does not accept that equivalence as obvious.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw (The demonstration of this is in the circumstance that our criticism of the)Tj T* 0.042 Tw (\322critical theory\323 is in the first place the result of the refuse of that )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 334.3633 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.003 Tc 0 Tw [(reduc)-1(-)]TJ -28.92929 -1.2 TD (tionist)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 72.5373 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.003 Tc 0.09 Tw (equivalence and of the retrieval of the autonomy of thought. On)Tj -3.00176 -1.2 TD 0.072 Tw [(one side, this attitude brings us to ask )53(Adorno\325)17(s criticisms those proofs)]TJ T* 0.063 Tw [(that it can not of)18(fer)54(, proofs of the strict relationship between the con)-2(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 72 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.003 Tc 0.028 Tw (temporary times and metaphysical, positive thought. On the other side,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.116 Tw (negativity comes to be an attribute of metaphysics only by the way of)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (accepting the necessity of this relationship.)Tj 0 -2.40001 TD 0 Tc -0.018 Tw [(Throughout this way)73(, criticism escapes any possibility to be criticized and)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.158 Tw (becomes paradoxically a \324absolute thought\325. No place )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 306.6978 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.158 Tw (in time)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 337.7183 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.158 Tw (, and no)Tj -28.10254 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (place )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 83.9063 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.054 Tw (by time)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 119.9834 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.054 Tw [(is left for criticism to be criticized. )54(At the origin of this atti-)]TJ -6.32905 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw (tude \(that makes of the criticism fighting against absoluteness something)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (absolute, in the sense that not any proof of what is said can be asked)Tj T* 0.057 Tw (and that even the claim of a new metaphysics of negativity can not find)Tj T* 0.076 Tw (its demonstration as a truth if it does not want to be self-contradictory\),)Tj T* 0.017 Tw [(we find in )54(Adorno\325)17(s reflection on metaphysics )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 259.9762 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.017 Tw (statements without proofs)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 374.2297 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -31.75368 -1.2 TD -0.012 Tw (What must be thought is simply asserted, under the menace of the moral)Tj T* 0.014 Tw [(charge to maintain philosophy separated by a dif)14(ference, by a tragic dis)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(tance from the flowing history of the present. )53(At the same time, no proof)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw [(of a philosophical truth can be given to historical time as such, nor is his)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (torical time in any way oriented to ask philosophy truths, and proofs that)Tj T* -0.036 Tw (demonstrate that they are really truths. Criticism is negativity without rest,)Tj T* 0.071 Tw (permanence in the condition of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 199.7433 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (dynamis.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 243.2372 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.071 Tw (truth that does not want to be)Tj -18.65443 -1.2 TD 0.169 Tw [(such.)-447(It is not the demonstration, obtained through an argument, that)]TJ T* 0.095 Tw [(something is in itself false. )16(The same idea that thinking can co)1(herently)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw (stay in the condition of a permanent )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 224.018 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.088 Tw (critical potentiality)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 303.7882 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.088 Tw (, and that there)Tj 6.98919 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.186 Tw [(fore )55(Aristotle is wrong in assuming that dynamis and )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 306.7945 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (entelecheia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 362.5621 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (are)Tj -30.58692 -1.2 TD 0.219 Tw (structurally correlated, should be made object of a demonstration by)Tj T* 0.047 Tw (Adorno, because it is here that his assertions could become conceptual)Tj T* 0.098 Tw (entities submitted to the rational control. But this does not happen and)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (can not happen within the horizon of the \322critical theory\323.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.062 Tw (According to the text of the thirteenth lesson of the lessons on the con)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (cepts and problems of metaphysics, it is radically problematic to believe)Tj T* -0.04 Tw (that a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 83.6888 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (korismos)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 123.6815 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.04 Tw (, and absolute separation keeps far the one from the other)Tj -6.69886 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (the realty of the world, seen from within it \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 249.6793 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (innerweltlich)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 304.6768 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw (, as it should be)Tj -24.79839 -1.2 TD 0.071 Tw (said in german\) and the transcendent reality)Tj 19.85489 0 TD [(. )55(According to )54(Adorno, who)]TJ -19.85489 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tw (makes a very deep simplification of the history of philosophy)Tj 27.03276 0 TD (, this sepa)Tj 4.66599 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD -0.003 Tw (ration expresses the main attitude of metaphysics. But the only objection)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw (the he raises against the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 169.4252 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (korismos)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 209.4178 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (, is the very poor and weak statement)Tj -15.27249 -1.2 TD 0.072 Tw (that it is possible to give proofs that the \322eternities\323 of metaphysics and)Tj T* 0.081 Tw [(even its eternal value are extracted form the common empirical experi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(ence. It is not dif)18(ficult to observe that, for example, the thesis that Plato\325)16(s)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw (assertion in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 127.4456 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Republic)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 166.3396 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.006 Tw (, that the \322idea of good\323 is )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 285.7442 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.006 Tw (epekeina tes ousias)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 374.2293 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 106.1703 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Philosophy and criticism. Some observations on the notion of critical theory in )32(Adorno\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 73 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.122 Tw (\322beyond being\323, comes from the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 192.5493 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (innerweltliche)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 257.1079 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.122 Tw [(realty)73(, should receive a)]TJ -21.45882 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw (demonstration of its same possibility to be thought as such, and should)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.076 Tw (not maintain the status of an obvious matter of fact. But this is not the)Tj T* 0.049 Tw [(aim of )55(Adorno. )17(This point remains completely external to his philosophi)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw [(cal awareness. In the case, )54(Adorno says, in which it is forgotten that the)]TJ T* 0.009 Tw (eternal values are \322abstracted\323 from experience, metaphysics is going to)Tj T* -0.026 Tw (become an \322apology\323, that is a thought which tries to defend itself against)Tj T* 0.016 Tw [(radical objections. But this kind of thought \322is lost\323. In general, the salva)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.015 Tw (tion of a thought is committed to the principle \322throw away to gain\323, which)Tj T* -0.022 Tw [(may mean that a metaphysics can not remain at the level of a simple phi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw (losophy of experience, and at the same time it should not simply forget)Tj T* 0.011 Tw (the experience, but maintain a connection with it, so that to \322gain\323 from it)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (without being prisoner of experience.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.035 Tw (It would be too easy to observe the fragility of a thesis which tries in some)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (way to save the Kantian idea of a philosophy which can)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 302.8729 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (not stay with-)Tj -25.78025 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (out)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 59.8873 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.069 Tw (experience, but does not )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 174.9219 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (derive)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 205.6172 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.069 Tw (from it. It is in some way absurd to)Tj -16.30975 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw [(pretend to summarize Kant\325)16(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 173.5286 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw (Critique of pure reason)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 279.1591 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw [(in the popular sen)-2(-)]TJ -23.66394 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw (tence \322throw away to save\323. Id it clear that it is impossible to expect from)Tj T* 0.05 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s philosophy a theoretical harshness, given that it wants to of)14(fer)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw [(a moral orientation in the after )53(Auschwitz historical times. It is therefore a)]TJ T* 0.077 Tw (normal consequence of the \322critical theory\323 which has become criticism)Tj T* 0.262 Tw [(without theory)73(, the very simplified use which is done of the Ludwig)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw [(Feuerbach Hegelian dialectical law)51(, according to which any operation of)]TJ T* -0.018 Tw (\322abstraction\323 of concepts from experience of)Tj 19.39661 0 TD (fers a confirmation of what is)Tj -19.39661 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw [(supposed to be left aside. From this point of view)53(, )55(Adorno is the heir of)]TJ T* -0.015 Tw [(the dialectical tradition and of the whole story of its real or alleged neces)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.026 Tw (sity to be overturned. More important seems to be the use of the notion)Tj T* 0.016 Tw (of \322apology\323 as referred to that kind of metaphysics that \322keeps itself far\323)Tj T* 0.206 Tw (from experience. )Tj 8.11768 0 TD (This case is very symptomatic of the way in which)Tj -8.11768 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.016 Tw (s thought actually works. )Tj 11.26886 0 TD (The historical origin of the notion that a)Tj -14.69635 -1.20001 TD 0.049 Tw (theory can become an \322apology\323 is in Karl Marx\325)Tj 21.54684 0 TD (s often repeated obser)Tj 10.1519 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.033 Tw (vation in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 100.1857 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.033 Tw (Grundrisse der Kritik der politischen Oekonomie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 317.1657 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.033 Tw (that there)Tj -27.4646 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw (have been in the recent past times two kinds of theories of the contem)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (porary capitalist economy: that of those who, like )Tj 21.80075 0.00001 TD (Adam Smith and David)Tj -21.80075 -1.20001 TD 0.064 Tw [(Ricardo, have of)17(fered a honest description of its way of working, based)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.054 Tw [(on a sort of a preliminary understanding of the value-theory)70(, and that of)]TJ T* 0.139 Tw (those who , having know the exploitation core of capitalism , wish to)Tj T* 0.098 Tw (defend it, to make its \322apology\323 by demonstrating that capitalism is the)Tj T* -0.01 Tw [(eternal and normal way of production. In same way as in Marx the accu)-3(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 74 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.013 Tw (sation of \322apology\323 is a moral and political charge and has its aims in the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw [(practical will to show through the theory that theory in itself is not neu)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.197 Tw (tral and can therefore become a subject of the historical and social)Tj T* -0.007 Tw [(change, or)54(, on the opposite side, an instrument of preservation and con)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.243 Tw [(servation working on the basis of the will to conceal the reality)70(, in)]TJ T* 0.32 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s language \322apology\323 has a practical, even a preformative)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw [(meaning, and works for the same purpose as that of Marx. )16(The defence)]TJ T* 0.107 Tw [(of a \324wrong\325)-349(metaphysics implies and requires the moral charge that is)]TJ T* 0.216 Tw [(necessary to raise when a worldly urgency is at stake. )15(The primacy)]TJ T* 0.199 Tw (assigned by Jean-Paul Sartre to the Existence rather that to Being,)Tj T* -0.02 Tw (shows first of all a very strong awareness of what is needed \322in our age\323,)Tj T* -0.007 Tw [(though this relevant choice of the Existence becomes in Sartre an ontol)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw [(ogy)73(, that is a \322doctrine of the essence\323 . )18(This should be, according to)]TJ T* 0.169 Tw (Adorno, forbidden. But it is impossible to imagine any doctrine of the)Tj T* -0.007 Tw (prevalence of the Existence which does not implies a doctrine of the way)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (by which the Existence is a being, or is a peculiar \322modus\323 of Being.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.041 Tw [(But )55(Adorno can not even see this point, where the prevalence of the \322con)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.03 Tw (tent\323 is going to be justified and transform itself in a theoretical statement,)Tj T* 0.105 Tw [(losing its appearance of obvious evidence. )14(The central point is for him)]TJ T* 0.016 Tw [(something that is taken from the present history)72(. It is not relevant to give)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw (a clear definition of what \322content\323 may mean for him within the tradition)Tj T* 0.17 Tw [(of the western thought. )17(The point is rather that the \322content element\323)]TJ T* -0.022 Tw (must be accepted, because this means that the metaphysical experience)Tj T* 0.034 Tw (or the concept of metaphysics appear in a very dif)Tj 22.35273 0 TD [(ferent way)73(. )18(The \322sign\323)]TJ -22.35273 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw [(of this, not its \322symbol\323, is )55(Auschwitz. )17(The )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 248.3643 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (name)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 276.5364 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw (of the Holocaust is not)Tj -21.98435 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (something )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 106.0059 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (representing)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 164.7647 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.041 Tw (the worst of and for mankind, or something that)Tj -10.80718 -1.2 TD -0.034 Tw (is in some way dif)Tj 7.73552 0 TD (ferent from the reality of the worst, that only gives a ver)Tj 23.96318 0 TD (-)Tj -31.6987 -1.20001 TD 0.042 Tw (bal expression to it. )Tj 9.00522 0 TD 0 Tw (Auschwitz, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 197.7304 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.042 Tw (just because it is )Tj 7.80088 0 TD 0 Tw (Auschwitz)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 320.744 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.042 Tw (, is itself giv)Tj 5.29365 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.2 TD 0.072 Tw (ing a direct \322sign\323 of what it has been. It is now evident the meaning of)Tj T* -0.006 Tw (the dissolution of philosophy in criticism and the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 270.1453 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (impossibility )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 326.7435 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.006 Tw (\320 not dif)Tj 3.52717 0 TD 0 Tw (fer)Tj 1.1665 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.061 Tw (ent from an actual prohibition \320 to refuse, or to criticize, or even only to)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (discuss this dissolution. How could this be made if the spiritual and cul)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw (tural situation of mankind after )Tj 13.98852 0 TD (Auschwitz is described as follows? \322The)Tj -13.98852 -1.2 TD 0.269 Tw (one who continues to cultivate without worrying the old style meta)Tj 31.69872 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD 0.182 Tw (physics, and considers what happened, like everything is earthly and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.136 Tw (human, like something which is under the dignity of metaphysics, and)Tj T* 0.118 Tw (therefore pushes it far from himself, this one reveals himself as a not-)Tj T* 0.068 Tw (man, and the absence of humanity that is necessarily concealed in this)Tj T* 0.086 Tw (attitude must also certainly infect the concept itself of metaphysics that)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 106.1703 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Philosophy and criticism. Some observations on the notion of critical theory in )32(Adorno\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 75 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.064 Tw [(proceeds in this way\323. )17(The consequence is that after )53(Auschwitz it is not)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw (possible to ask for \322the positivity of a sense of Being\323. If metaphysics has)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.028 Tw [(become what after )54(Auschwitz it \322necessarily\323 must be, the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 297.2528 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.028 Tw (negation of the)Tj -25.21824 -1.20001 TD 0.015 Tw (negation of man)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 114.5117 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.015 Tw (, no place is left to the possible criticism of this criticism,)Tj -7.1992 -1.2 TD 0.013 Tw [(no place, no right for even imaging a dif)15(ferent metaphysics. )54(And the par-)]TJ T* 0.103 Tw (adoxical result is an authoritarian prohibition to free thought \320 made in)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (the name of the hope to save liberty for men.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 76 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(No easy way out: )37(Adorno\325)37(s Negativism and the Problem )]TJ 0 -1.09091 TD (of Normativity*)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Fabian Fr)37(eyenhagen )]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD (University of Cambridge)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 438.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.056 Tc 0.011 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.056 Tc 0.011 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 81.4165 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw [(In this paper)54(, I will address a question that has long overshadowed)]TJ -2.47236 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw [(T)111(.W)55(. )55(Adorno\325)17(s critical theory)73(, namely)73(, the question of whether or not it is)]TJ T* 0.166 Tw [(possible to account for normativity within his negativistic philosophy)69(. I)]TJ T* 0.138 Tw [(believe that we can answer this question in the af)15(firmative, but in this)]TJ T* 0.078 Tw (paper my aim will be more limited. I will clarify the problem and lay out)Tj T* -0.022 Tw [(the response strategies that are open to those hoping to defend )52(Adorno\325)16(s)]TJ T* 0.078 Tw [(theory)73(. )56(And I will argue that the problem cannot be dismissed as easily)]TJ T* 0.112 Tw [(as is sometimes suggested, namely)72(, by those who claim that )54(Adorno\325)17(s)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (theory is not normative. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.147 Tw (Adorno has long been criticized for being too negative.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 309.6112 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 316.0803 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.147 Tw (By subjecting)Tj -25.93874 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (everything to critique, he seems to leave himself without a vantage point)Tj T* 0.169 Tw [(from which his critique could be justified. In particular)51(, the problem is)]TJ T* 0.134 Tw [(thought to be that )54(Adorno is not able to account for the normativity to)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (which he lays claim in his theory)Tj 14.31869 0 TD [(, that is, he cannot account for the stan)-1(-)]TJ -14.31869 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw [(dards of judgment (\324norms\325) on which he relies, their force, and the rea)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(sons they (supposedly) give us (reasons to act, to believe, etc.). )53(Adorno)]TJ T* 0.11 Tw (cannot account for normativity)Tj 13.59153 0 TD (, since this would require appeal to \(and)Tj -13.59153 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw [(thereby knowledge of\) the good \(or the right\). )52(At least implicitly)73(, account-)]TJ T* 0.101 Tw [(ing for one\325)17(s standards of judgment will have to make reference to the)]TJ T* 0.014 Tw (good\321so that when we, for example, say of a sculpture that it is bad we)Tj T* -0.012 Tw (cannot but invoke the idea of a good sculpture. However)Tj 24.79314 0 TD (, within )Tj 3.31085 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD (s)Tj -31.53148 -1.20001 TD 0.175 Tw (negativistic theory)Tj 8.10274 0 TD (, no appeal to \(and knowledge of\) the good \(or the)Tj -8.10274 -1.2 TD -0.029 Tw (right\) is possible.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 131.1203 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 138.328 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.029 Tw (It is central to )Tj 6.05346 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD -0.029 Tw (s negativism that (a) the bad, not)Tj -17.64446 -1.20001 TD 0.015 Tw (the good, is currently realized in our social world, and that (b) we cannot)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (come to know the good by conceptual or other means. )Tj 24.26019 0 TD (At the same time,)Tj -24.26019 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tw (Adorno cannot do without normativity in his theory)Tj 21.98604 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.52992 0 TD -0.008 Tw (This is so for two rea)Tj 9.18279 0 TD (-)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 152.9839 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322No easy way out: )36(Adorno\325)17(s Negativism and the Problem of Normativity\323)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 97.707 m 164.409 97.707 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F4 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 89.0531 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (* )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 89.0531 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (This paper is part of a larger project. My thanks go to all who have commented on the paper and/or)Tj 0.27329 -1.28572 TD -0.016 Tw (the larger project. )Tj 7.97231 0.00001 TD (Among these, I would especially like to thank Raymond Geuss, Richard Raatzsch,)Tj -7.69903 -1.28572 TD 0.013 Tw (J\232rg Schaub, Christian Skirke, Bob Stern, and Leif W)Tj 23.587 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (enar)Tj 1.96363 0.00001 TD 0.013 Tw (. For questions and criticisms of an earlier)Tj -25.27734 -1.28573 TD 0.008 Tw (draft of this paper)Tj 7.74733 0.00001 TD (, I am also grateful to the participants of the conference Nostalgia for a Redeemed)Tj -7.47404 -1.28572 TD 0.041 Tw (Future: Critical Theory which took place in Rome in )Tj 23.22157 0.00001 TD (April 2007 and especially to Stefano Giacchetti)Tj -22.94828 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Ludovisi, who organized this event. )Tj ET Q endstream endobj 77 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.056 Tw [(sons: firstly)74(, )55(Adorno\325)17(s theory consists essentially in critique, and critique)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.071 Tw [((one might think) is inevitably normative; and, secondly)70(, his theory con-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.109 Tw [(tains a number of ethical claims \(such as the \324new categorical impera)-5(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (tive\325\),)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 66.4015 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 75.2732 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.055 Tw [(and these claims are also normative. )16(Thus, )54(Adorno seems to be)]TJ -3.27535 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw (faced with a dilemma: either he gives up his negativism, but this would)Tj T* 0.179 Tw (mean losing the substance of his theoretical stance; or he erases all)Tj T* 0.059 Tw [(traces of normativity from his theory)73(, but then it would lose its status as)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (critique and he would have to drop his ethical claims. )Tj T* 0.121 Tw [(Consequently)72(, it seems as if there is a problem which af)17(fects the very)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw [(core of )55(Adorno\325)16(s theory)74(. Call it the Problem of Normativity)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 193.817 414.5192 m 294.7513 414.5192 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 294.7512 415.276 Tm (. If this problem)Tj -25.22315 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw [(is not addressed, then his theory is subject to a deep-seated contradic)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.254 Tw [(tion. )18(Thus, it is imperative for those who want to defend )53(Adorno to)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (address this problem. )Tj T* -0.002 Tw (In order to facilitate the discussion, I propose to formalize the Problem of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (Normativity as follows:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 142.5114 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (1\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s theory is normative.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (2\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.014 Tw (Accounting for normativity requires appeal to \(and thereby knowledge)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (of\) the good.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (3\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.162 Tw [(Within )54(Adorno\325)17(s theory no such appeal (or knowledge) is possible.)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [([Adorno\325)17(s negativism])]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (4\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (From (2) and (3), )Tj 7.88824 0 TD [(Adorno\325)17(s theory cannot be normative.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (5\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(From (1) and (4), )54(Adorno\325)17(s theory both is and cannot be normative.)]TJ -1.41732 -2.4 TD 0.108 Tw (This formalization brings out clearly the alleged contradictory nature of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.256 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s position. It also helps to clarify which options are open to)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw [(defenders of )54(Adorno\325)17(s theory)73(. )18(They might deny one of the three premis)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.177 Tw (es (1)-(3), or)Tj 5.85244 0 TD (, alternatively)Tj 5.99226 0 TD (, they might call into question the inference)Tj -11.8447 -1.20001 TD -0.038 Tw (from premises (2) and (3) to the interim conclusion (4). )Tj 23.99359 0 TD (This suggests that)Tj -23.99359 -1.2 TD 0.356 Tw (there are four possible ways in which to address the Problem of)Tj T* 0 Tw (Normativity)Tj 4.9248 0 TD (. )Tj -4.9248 -1.2 TD (Firstly)Tj 2.59131 0 TD 0.127 Tw (, one could argue that )Tj 10.52775 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.127 Tw (s theory is not normative after all.)Tj -16.54655 -1.20001 TD 0.262 Tw (This would mean that premise (1) is false and that the Problem of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw (Normativity could be avoided altogether)Tj 17.75781 0 TD (. I entitle this strategy to defend)Tj -17.75781 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0.00001 TD 0.221 Tw (s theory the \324non-normative\325)Tj 13.45883 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (strategy)Tj 3.48218 0 TD 0.221 Tw (. In the last decade, this)Tj -20.3685 -1.20002 TD 0.198 Tw (strategy or non-normative interpretations of his works more generally)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (have )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 67.1672 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (not)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 84.0339 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.019 Tw [(been represented in the literature very much.)-300(However)54(, recent-)]TJ -4.15142 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw [(ly G. )18(T)111(assone has proposed an \324amoral\325)-363(and non-normative reading of)]TJ T* 0.073 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s theory)73(, though without relating this explicitly to the Problem of)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(Normativity as a defense strategy)72(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 194.0241 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 78 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.011 Tc 0.115 Tw [(Secondly)73(, it is possible to call into question premise (3) and to claim)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.077 Tw [(that we can appeal to the good within )53(Adorno\325)16(s theory after all, either)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.031 Tw [(despite what )54(Adorno says, or in a sense which is supposedly compati)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.055 Tw [(ble with what he says. )54(And if such an appeal is possible, then we can)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw [(account for the normativity of )54(Adorno\325)17(s theory in the way demanded by)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw [(the critics. )18(This defense strategy might be called \324positivistic\325)-258(insofar as)]TJ T* -0.01 Tw [(it involves a violation or reinterpretation of )52(Adorno\325)17(s negativism. )54(A)-224(num)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tc 0.4 Tw (ber of commentators have recently proposed interpretations of)Tj T* 0.011 Tc 0.031 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s theory according to which this theory is less negativistic than)]TJ T* 0.022 Tw [(it has been traditionally presented. )52(And while not all of these commen)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.207 Tw (tators explicitly present their readings as a reply to the Problem of)Tj T* 0.128 Tw [(Normativity on )54(Adorno\325)17(s behalf, this problem is probably part of their)]TJ T* 0.005 Tw [(underlying motivation. )53(Among the positivistic interpretations in the liter)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw [(ature, there are a number of variants. )16(Thus, it has been suggested that)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw [(there is a positive core to )54(Adorno\325)16(s philosophy either in his conception)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw (of contemplation,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 134.7538 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 142.8838 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.011 Tc 0.004 Tw (or his understanding of emphatic concepts \(such as)Tj -8.61909 -1.2 TD 0.001 Tw (the concept of freedom\),)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 167.7589 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 172.9296 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.011 Tc 0.001 Tw (or in his engagement with authentic art,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 351.9363 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 357.107 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.011 Tc 0.001 Tw (or in)Tj -30.04141 -1.2 TD 0.082 Tw [(the value of the experiences we make by attempting to gain inef)14(fable)]TJ T* 0 Tw (insights.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 94.3653 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.196 Tw [(Thirdly)73(, one could defend )54(Adorno by denying premise (2), that is, by)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw (denying that accounting for normativity requires appeal to \(or knowledge)Tj T* 0.091 Tw [(of\) the good. Doing this would be most in keeping with )51(Adorno\325)17(s nega)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.011 Tw [(tivism and I, hence, entitle attempts to defend his theory in this way \324neg)-3(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (ativistic\325. )Tj 4.08203 0 TD 0.045 Tw [(There are a number of authors who implicitly or explicitly inter)-4(-)]TJ -4.08203 -1.2 TD -0.004 Tw [(pret )55(Adorno\325)16(s theory in a negativistic way)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 239.4596 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 249.383 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.004 Tw [(However)54(, until now this inter)-1(-)]TJ -19.26901 -1.2 TD 0.293 Tw [(pretation has not been developed suf)15(ficiently as a response to the)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (Problem of Normativity)Tj 10.09195 0 TD (. It is part of my overall project to rectify this.)Tj -10.09195 -2.4 TD 0 Tw (Finally)Tj 2.81445 0 TD -0.031 Tw (, there is the strategy of rejecting that interim conclusion (4) follows)Tj -2.81445 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw (from premises (2) and (3). )Tj 12.13019 0 TD (The thought here is that even if one granted)Tj -12.13019 -1.2 TD 0.174 Tw (that an account of normativity would require appeal to the good, one)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (could maintain that this requirement only arises because of the assump)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw (tion that such an account would have to take the form of a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 317.9296 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (general)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 354.2244 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (theo)Tj 1.94556 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw (ry of normativity)Tj 6.96961 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.53216 0.00001 TD (Y)Tj 0.5752 0 TD -0.006 Tw (et, one could then argue that normativity is so context-)Tj -8.07697 -1.20002 TD 0.147 Tw (dependent that a general theory of normativity is both impossible and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tc 0.412 Tw [(unnecessary)73(. Consequently)72(, it would be unproblematic that within)]TJ T* 0 Tc 0.215 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s theory one cannot provide an account of normativity in the)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (sense just specified. For one cannot fault any theory for lacking what is)Tj T* 0.256 Tw [(impossible and unnecessary to provide. On this view)51(, the challenge)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (49)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 152.9839 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322No easy way out: )36(Adorno\325)17(s Negativism and the Problem of Normativity\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 79 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.01 Tw [(would only be to account for each of )53(Adorno\325)17(s normative claims locally or)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.194 Tw [(in their context. )54(And on this issue, there is nothing much informative)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.15 Tw [(which can be said about the success or failure of )52(Adorno\325)17(s normative)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(claims at the general level. Call this the \324context-dependent\325)-273(strategy)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 348.4139 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.139 Tw [(In this paper)54(, I will mainly argue against the non-normative reading of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.038 Tw [(Adorno \(and particularly against )15(T)111(assone\325)17(s recent version of it\) and there)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw [(by against the non-normative defense strategy)71(. I will show that it cannot)]TJ T* 0.008 Tw [(be supported by the text, goes against the spirit of )53(Adorno\325)17(s critical theo)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.139 Tw (ry and is mistaken in downgrading the ethical dimension of his theory)Tj T* 0.138 Tw [((section I). Moreover)54(, even if )55(Adorno\325)16(s method of immanent critique is)]TJ T* -0.041 Tw [(taken into account, it would be misleading to think that this makes his the)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw (ory non-normative\321or so I will argue in section II. I will remain agnostic)Tj T* -0.017 Tw (about the other three response strategies\321the aim in this paper is just to)Tj T* 0.098 Tw (show that there is a genuine problem which needs answering and that)Tj T* 0.153 Tw [(this problem cannot be dismissed by simply denying that )51(Adorno lays)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw [(claim to normativity in his theory)72(. )18(This negative result will hopefully make)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(the search for a positive result easier)53(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F4 1 Tf 11 0 2.33813 11 42.5197 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Section I: )37(Adorno\325)18(s theory is normative)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.152 Tw [(It has been argued that )54(Adorno\325)17(s critical theory is not normative. )16(This)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw [(argument is connected with what I have called the non-normative strate)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw (gy to respond to the Problem of Normativity)Tj 19.71002 0 TD (. If successful, this strategy)Tj -19.71002 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw [(allows one to dismiss this problem as missing the point of )52(Adorno\325)16(s the-)]TJ T* 0.054 Tw [(ory)73(. )56(As mentioned above, this strategy is not popular today in the litera)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.061 Tw (ture, but this by itself does not rule it out. I will show in this section that)Tj T* 0.048 Tw (the non-normative strategy is unpopular for a good reason: to deny that)Tj T* 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.028 Tw (s theory is normative would be to fundamentally distort it. )Tj -3.42749 -2.4 TD 0.144 Tw (In the introduction, I mentioned two reasons why one might think that)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD -0.014 Tw [(s philosophy is normative. On the one hand, )52(Adorno understands)]TJ -3.42749 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw (theory essentially as critique and critique (one might think) is inherently)Tj T* -0.023 Tw (normative; on the other hand, his theory contains ethical claims and such)Tj T* 0.004 Tw [(claims in turn are normative. Obviously)72(, there is more to say about these)]TJ T* 0.054 Tw (issues and I will come back to a complication later (in section II).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 332.8737 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 343.9505 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Still,)Tj -30.14308 -1.2 TD 0.214 Tw [(these two reasons are a good starting point. )53(Accepting them for the)]TJ T* 0.33 Tw (moment, allows one to map out what a non-normative defense of)Tj T* 0.203 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s theory would have to show)53(. It would have to show (1) that)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (50)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 80 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.021 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s theory is merely descriptive or explanatory)71(, not also critical, and)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw ((2) that it contains no ethical claims.)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.037 Tw [(In fact, the most recent proponent of a non-normative reading of )52(Adorno\325)17(s)]TJ T* -0.011 Tw [(works, )18(T)111(assone, argues explicitly for (2) and also seems to be committed)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.26 Tw [(to (1). )55(According to )17(T)111(assone, )54(Adorno holds a purely theoretical and)]TJ T* 0.034 Tw [(explanatory social theory paired with a an equally non-normative philos)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw (ophy of history; and anything which )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 219.6409 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (looks)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 246.4257 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.067 Tw (like being an ethical or moral)Tj -18.97328 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw [(judgment in )54(Adorno\325)16(s writings is either )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 226.4781 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (actually)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 263.0483 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.01 Tw (not such a judgment, or is)Tj -20.63554 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw [(not part of )55(Adorno\325)16(s theory \(but, one presumes, instead merely a matter)]TJ T* -0.022 Tw (of his personal opinion\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 162.1594 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 171.719 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.022 Tw [(If anything, )55(Adorno is a critic of morality)72(, who\321)]TJ -11.50261 -1.2 TD 0.186 Tw (like Marx before him\321denies that morality could be an instrument of)Tj T* 0.311 Tw (change (a \324lever of emancipation\325).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 221.9255 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 231.7097 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.311 Tw [(Although )17(T)111(assone realizes that)]TJ -17.50168 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw [(Adorno is undertaking \324projects of radical transformation of society\325)-320(and)]TJ T* 0.16 Tw [(that implicit in )54(Adorno\325)17(s description of society is \324a moral indictment\325,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5607 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.071 Tw [(T)111(assone thinks that )54(Adorno ultimately just seeks to scientifically )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 345.3329 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (explain)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.008 Tw [(the current social world and its latent potentialities for change. )51(Any social)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.071 Tw [(change will be the outcome of a \324necessary logical-conceptual progres)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.112 Tw [(sion\325, with \324practical-normative judgments\325)-357(playing no role whatsoever)52(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5606 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (1)Tj 0.55546 0.00001 TD (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (Even the New Categorical Imperative (about which I talk more shortly) is)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.163 Tw [(just the phenomenological expression of a contradiction in conscious)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(ness, not a moral norm which )53(Adorno\325)17(s theory prescribes.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 313.215 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.043 Tw [(In reply)73(, I will now advance three interrelated considerations against the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.112 Tw [(non-normative reading of )53(Adorno\325)16(s theory)74(. I will tailor the discussion of)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (these considerations especially to )Tj 15.2832 0 TD [(T)111(assone\325)17(s account, but, I believe, that)]TJ -15.2832 -1.2 TD 0.116 Tw [(they speak against the non-normative reading of )52(Adorno\325)16(s works more)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(generally)72(. )]TJ T* (Firstly)Tj 2.59131 0 TD -0.001 Tw (, there is strong textual evidence for thinking that )Tj 21.71906 0 TD (Adorno is not just)Tj -24.31037 -1.20001 TD 0.004 Tw (engaged in a merely descriptive or explanatory social theory)Tj 26.57651 0 TD (. If anything,)Tj -26.57651 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw (this is clearest in his writings on sociology)Tj 18.39441 0 TD [(. )55(As early as 1937, in a critique)]TJ -18.39441 -1.2 TD (of the sociologist K. Mannheim with the title \324Neue wertfreie Soziologie\325,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5607 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.069 Tw (Adorno argues against the very idea of a value-free, merely descriptive)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (sociology)Tj 4.09351 0 TD 0.073 Tw [(. Such sociology fails to be neutral because in the end it justi)-3(-)]TJ -4.09351 -1.2 TD 0.147 Tw (fies the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 94.6449 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.147 Tw (status quo)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 142.2463 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 145.0247 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 153.7213 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.147 Tw (Part of the reason for this is that such sociology)Tj -9.70284 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tw (would involve taking things as they are, unreflectively accepting states of)Tj T* 0.024 Tw [(af)18(fairs or opinions as data. Doing so would miss the fundamental under)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.072 Tw [(lying causes and mechanism, which do not directly show up in the sur)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw [(face phenomena. )16(T)111(o compensate for this, descriptive sociology tends to)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw [(introduce abstract classifications, which, according to )52(Adorno, have little)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw [(relation to the social reality they are meant to describe. )15(The end result of)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (51)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 152.9839 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322No easy way out: )36(Adorno\325)17(s Negativism and the Problem of Normativity\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 81 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.211 Tw (this is that social reality is not grasped, but rather masked by being)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw [(described in terms of invariant categories. In this way)71(, descriptive sociol)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.038 Tw [(ogy is not just objectionable because it overlooks the \324necessity for criti)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (cism\325,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 68.0641 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 78.9866 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.046 Tw [(but also because it makes for a bad sociology)71(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 286.9753 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 294.1108 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.046 Tw (Adorno held on)Tj -25.15911 -1.2 TD 0.23 Tw (to these views throughout his life, and defended them, for example,)Tj T* 0.062 Tw (against K. Popper and others in a debate about the nature of sociology)Tj T* 0.052 Tw (in the 1960s.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 100.7995 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 111.8371 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.052 Tw [(Similarly)73(, in )55(Adorno\325)16(s works which are not directly socio)-2(-)]TJ -6.93174 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (logical he also rejects the idea that theory should be solely descriptive or)Tj T* 0.112 Tw [(explanatory)73(. )18(T)111(o point to just a few examples: (a) )53(Adorno claims that to)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (understand something is already to criticize it, to distinguish what is true)Tj T* 0.132 Tw (and false in it;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 108.1567 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 120.7972 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.132 Tw ((b) for him, thinking consists essentially in negation;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3872 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (and (c) he argues that critique of ideologies is not peripheral, but central)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw [(to philosophy)72(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 103.9329 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 111.4461 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.047 Tw [(That critique is essential to )54(Adorno\325)16(s conception of theo)-1(-)]TJ -6.89264 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw [(ry is perhaps most explicit in his paper \324W)15(ozu noch Philosophie\325)-301([1962].)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (Here, he writes: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.006 Tw [(If philosophy is still necessary)56(, it is so only in the way it has been fr)38(om time immemo-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.116 Tw [(rial: as critique, as r)37(esistance to the expanding heter)38(onomy)55(, as what might be the)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.05 Tw [(powerless attempt of thought to r)38(emain its own master and to convict of untruth, by)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(their own criteria, fabricated mythology and a conniving, r)39(esigned conformity)55(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 341.8446 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.057 Tw (In sum, there is ample textual evidence to suggest that )Tj 24.97011 0 TD (Adorno was not)Tj -24.97011 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (engaged in a merely descriptive or explanatory project and, in fact, would)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(have dismissed such a project, even when it comes to social theory)70(.)]TJ T* 0 Tw (Secondly)Tj 4.03857 0 TD 0.028 Tw [(, the thesis that )55(Adorno\325)17(s critical theory is merely an explanato)-3(-)]TJ -4.03857 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw (ry social theory goes also against the very )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 232.2987 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (spirit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 256.2872 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.011 Tw (of his whole project. For)Tj -21.37675 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (Adorno, a merely explanatory social theory would be what his long time)Tj T* 0.141 Tw (collaborator M. Horkheimer describes as \324traditional theory\325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 314.3303 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 322.7895 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.141 Tw (This is a)Tj -28.02698 -1.2 TD 0.2 Tw (conception of theory)Tj 9.32947 0 TD (, according to which impartial, merely descriptive)Tj -9.32947 -1.2 TD 0.125 Tw (theorizing is both possible and represents the ideal form of theorizing.)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (Horkheimer and )Tj 7.48027 0 TD (Adorno reject this conception in favor of what they call)Tj -7.48027 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (\324critical theory\325. )Tj 6.87976 0 TD (According to them, it is an illusion to think that one could)Tj -6.87976 -1.2 TD 0.253 Tw (engage in impartial and merely descriptive social theorizing. Instead)Tj T* 0 Tw (one\325)Tj 1.87182 0 TD -0.005 Tw (s social theory will always be informed by an interest \(at least implic)Tj 29.8269 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (itly\). )Tj 2.15175 0.00001 TD 0.059 Tw (The important thing is not to theorize independently of any interest)Tj -2.15175 -1.20001 TD 0.004 Tw [((which is impossible), but rather to adopt the right one, namely)70(, the inter-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.027 Tw [(est in the abolition of suf)17(fering and injustice.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 234.3731 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 241.148 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.027 Tw [(This has an important impli)-2(-)]TJ -19.86283 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw (cation. Critical theory always brings standards to bear on its theorizing\321)Tj T* -0.027 Tw [(the badness of suf)17(fering and injustice (and the interest in their abolition).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3874 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.132 Tw [(Hence, critical theory is not just descriptive or explanatory)71(, but always)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (52)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 82 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.139 Tw [(already normative in at least the following sense: it uses certain stan)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.286 Tw (dards of judgments as norms with which society \(and any theories)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.025 Tw [(defending it\) can be criticized. Moreover)52(, critical theory also involves the)]TJ T* -0.034 Tw [(demand for social transformation\321the demand, well captured in a formu)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.039 Tw [(lation by Marx, \324(\311) to overthrow all circumstances in which man is humil)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.066 Tw (iated, enslaved, abandoned and despised\325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 249.4204 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 260.5695 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.066 Tw (This demand is normative)Tj -20.38766 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw (not just in the sense of providing a standard of judgment, but also in the)Tj T* 0.189 Tw [(further sense of requiring us to act in certain ways. In fact, )53(Adorno\325)17(s)]TJ T* 0.139 Tw (demand for social transformation often takes the form of an ethical or)Tj T* 0.027 Tw [(moral demand. For example, consider a central theme in )52(Adorno\325)16(s theo-)]TJ T* 0.118 Tw [(ry)74(, namely)73(, )55(Auschwitz and the events for which this name symbolically)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw [(stands. )55(Adorno aims not just to explain the occurrence of )52(Auschwitz \(as)]TJ T* -0.032 Tw [(much as this can be done at all\); he demands of us to change the circum)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw [(stances which made )54(Ausc)-1(hwitz possible)1( and which still largely persist. In)]TJ T* 0.119 Tw [(a key passage, )54(Adorno claims that \324[a] new categorical imperative has)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw [(been imposed by Hitler upon human beings in the state of their unfree)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.174 Tw [(dom: to arrange their thoughts and actions so that )53(Auschwitz will not)]TJ T* 0.029 Tw (repeat itself, so that nothing similar will happen\325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 271.0046 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (3)Tj 0.55545 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 281.419 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw (This New Categorical)Tj -22.47261 -1.2 TD 0.151 Tw (Imperative would require detailed analysis\321for there are a number of)Tj T* 0.113 Tw (unusual aspects to it \(such as the fact that is )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 267.5035 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (imposed)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 309.1961 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.113 Tw (by Hitler rather)Tj -25.25032 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (than self-legislated or demanded by reason\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 254.6304 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 264.6813 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (Nonetheless, one thing is)Tj -20.79884 -1.2 TD 0.308 Tw (clear: this imperative expresses how )Tj 17.87317 0 TD [(Adorno\325)17(s theory is not merely)]TJ -17.87317 -1.2 TD 0.11 Tw [(explanatory)73(, but how his critical analysis of modernity results in ethical)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (demands for social transformation and thereby is deeply normative.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.005 Tc -0.032 Tw [(Thirdly)73(, this last point also shows that the ethical demands which )52(Adorno)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw (makes are not just a matter of his personal opinion, but integral to his)Tj T* 0 Tw (theory)Tj 2.73768 0 TD 0.03 Tw (. It is not that the New Categorical Imperative arrives as an after-)Tj -2.73768 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw (thought or optional extra in )Tj 12.69446 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.46638 0 TD 0.095 Tw (s theory)Tj 3.62138 0 TD (. Rather)Tj 3.64017 0 TD (, to understand his)Tj -23.42239 -1.20001 TD -0.017 Tw (analysis of the evils of )Tj 10.05699 0 TD (Auschwitz and how modern society and culture is)Tj -10.05699 -1.2 TD 0.263 Tw (deeply implicated in them is to accept that we should arrange our)Tj T* 0.002 Tw (thoughts and actions dif)Tj 10.68002 0 TD (ferently; the evils of )Tj 8.96981 0 TD (Auschwitz and the failure of)Tj -19.64983 -1.20001 TD 0.07 Tw (culture thus analyzed )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 157.2735 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (categorically)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 217.092 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.07 Tw (demand that we should aim to pre)Tj 15.65883 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.296 Tw (vent that something similar can happen. Equally with other ethical)Tj T* -0.038 Tw (claims which )Tj 5.88439 0.00001 TD (Adorno makes: it is not the case that we need an extra step)Tj -5.88439 -1.20001 TD 0.102 Tw (from the analysis of something as a form of wrong life to the demand)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.133 Tw [(that we should resist it; for )54(Adorno this \324negative prescription\325)-382(derives)]TJ T* -0.029 Tw (directly from life being wrong.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 187.255 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 194.2899 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.029 Tw (Hence, his descriptions and explanations)Tj -13.7597 -1.2 TD -0.027 Tw [(are already ethically loaded. )15(Thus, whether or not one agrees with those)]TJ T* 0.131 Tw [(commentators who think that )54(Adorno\325)17(s theory contains an ethics, one)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (53)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 152.9839 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322No easy way out: )36(Adorno\325)17(s Negativism and the Problem of Normativity\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 83 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.027 Tw (ought to agree that an ethical dimension is not accidental to, or separate)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw [(from, it. )18(There is a direct line from )54(Adorno\325)17(s conception of theory as cri)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.074 Tw (tique to his demands for social transformation and, insofar as many of)Tj T* 0.404 Tw (these demands are ethical in nature \(most prominently the New)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.199 Tw (Categorical Imperative\), an ethical dimension is indispensable to his)Tj T* 0 Tw [(theory)73(.)-1( )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc 0.032 Tw [(Moreover)54(, it would be a serious confusion to take the fact that )53(Adorno is)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw (critical of morality and moral philosophy to mean that his theory cannot)Tj T* 0.117 Tw [(contain any ethical or moral claims. )16(T)111(o give an analogy)72(, B. Williams is)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw (very critical of moral systems in that he rejects modern, principle-based)Tj T* 0.1 Tw (morality and aims to restrict the role of ethical theory in everyday life.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3873 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.02 Tw [(Y)92(et, no one would want to say that W)-1(illiams\325)16(s philosophy is devoid of eth)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw [(ical normativity)73(. In a similar way)73(, one should not conflate )54(Adorno\325)16(s critical)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw (views about morality and moral philosophy with a denial of all ethical or)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (moral claims.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 101.3856 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 110.823 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.001 Tw [(Admittedly)73(, )55(Adorno is skeptical about the possibility of liv)-3(-)]TJ -6.83033 -1.2 TD 0.235 Tw (ing rightly in our current wrong social world \(as he famously writes,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (\324[w]rong life cannot be lived rightly\325\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 202.2405 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (3)Tj 0.55545 0.00001 TD (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 212.2455 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (And he is also skeptical about the)Tj -16.97258 -1.2 TD -0.038 Tw (possibility that moral theory could change that.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 245.8227 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 254.8833 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.038 Tw [(Y)92(et, this skepticism does)]TJ -21.23636 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw (not stop him from putting forward ethical demands on how we should live)Tj T* 0.012 Tw [(our wrong lives, such as the already mentioned \324negative prescription\325)-258(to)]TJ T* -0.032 Tw (resist \324(\311) the forms of wrong life which have been seen through and crit)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (ically dissected by the most progressive minds\325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 251.4258 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 258.3734 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.028 Tw [(Such negative prescrip)-2(-)]TJ -21.58537 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw (tions might not add up to a full-blown morality or be part of a systematic)Tj T* 0.016 Tw (moral theory)Tj 5.49744 0 TD (, but, again, there is no need to think that ethics would have)Tj -5.49744 -1.2 TD 0.109 Tw [(to take either of these forms \(think back to the analogy with W)-2(illiams\).)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw [(Finally)73(, even if it was true that )55(Adorno did not consider morality as a suc)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw (cessful \324lever of emancipation\325)Tj 13.85282 0 TD ((and I am far from certain that it is true),)Tj -13.85282 -1.2 TD -0.022 Tw (this need not mean that he made no ethical or moral claims. It would only)Tj T* 0.036 Tw (mean that he did not consider the ethical claims he made to have much)Tj T* -0.024 Tw (practical ef)Tj 4.79204 0 TD (fect on people. However)Tj 10.65395 0 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj 0.47686 0 TD -0.024 Tw (Adorno never accepted that the ade)Tj 15.77588 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.006 Tc 0.411 Tw (quacy of a theory should be measured by its practical ef)Tj 29.15823 0 TD 0 Tw (fects.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.362 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Moreover)Tj 4.16699 0 TD 0.085 Tw (, if the social conditions are such that they give rise to ethical)Tj -4.16699 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw (demands to change them, then this is unaf)Tj 18.74663 0 TD (fected by the putative fact that)Tj -18.74663 -1.2 TD 0.164 Tw (morality or ethics are unsuitable instruments of social change. If any)Tj 31.69874 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.012 Tw (thing, this putative fact would constitute a moral calamity in its own right:)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.184 Tw (there would be an ethical demand, but ethics would be powerless to)Tj T* 0.107 Tw [(ef)18(fect that this demand is met. Hence, there is nothing)-1( in )53(Adorno\325)17(s cri-)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw (tique of moral philosophy which makes it the case that his critical theory)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (cannot be ethical. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (54)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 84 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.02 Tw (For these reasons, the non-normative reading should be rejected and we)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw [(should agree with the critics of )53(Adorno that his theory is normative. )17(This)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.02 Tw (also spells trouble for the non-normative defense strategy to the Problem)Tj T* 0 Tw [(of Normativity)73(. )55(Admittedly)74(, those defending )53(Adorno might have to give up)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.044 Tw (some of what he says, but a non-normative defense would have to give)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (up too much of it. )Tj T* 0.28 Tw [(However)54(, this does not yet settle the matter)54(. One might admit that)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s theory is normative and still reject that he owes us an )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 341.9931 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (account)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.18 Tw [(of this normativity)73(. Next, I will discuss one reason for why one might)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw (reject this. I will show that this reason is, in fact, not a good reason for)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (doing so.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F4 1 Tf 11 0 2.33813 11 56.6929 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Section II: The limitations of immanent critique)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.078 Tw [(It could be argued that )54(Adorno\325)17(s theory mainly takes the form of imma)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw [(nent critiques, meaning that )53(Adorno mainly took the standards or ideals)]TJ T* 0.164 Tw (implicit in society \(or theories defending it\) and criticized society \(and)Tj T* 0.076 Tw (those theories\) with the help of their own standards and ideals. Such a)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (method need not involve independent endorsement of the claims made)Tj T* 0.03 Tw [(use in the critique of a position. For example, to criticize bourgeois soci)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.061 Tw (ety for not living up to its ideals of freedom and equality would be com)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (patible with not actually endorsing these ideals. )Tj T* 0.019 Tw [(In this way)74(, one might think, )54(Adorno\325)17(s theory can be normative, but does)]TJ T* 0.071 Tw (not owe us an )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 124.5725 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (account)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 163.0792 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.071 Tw (of this normativity)Tj 7.84662 0 TD [(. )18(The normativity would derive)]TJ -18.48525 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw [(from within his immanent critique and, if anyone, those )52(Adorno criticizes)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw (\(such as Kant\) need to account for it \(and if they could not do so, then)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (this would be a problem )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 166.4342 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (for them)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 203.3795 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, not for )Tj 3.69591 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\). )Tj -18.36457 -2.4 TD 0.005 Tc 0.209 Tw (As a rejoinder)Tj 6.60742 0 TD [(, I will now raise doubts about the idea that )53(Adorno\325)17(s)]TJ -6.60742 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw (method absolves him from having to give his own account of normativi)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ty)Tj 0.71497 0 TD 0.005 Tc 0.21 Tw (. I agree that )Tj 6.75991 0 TD (Adorno largely criticizes positions immanently \(or)Tj 22.9404 0 TD (, at)Tj -30.41528 -1.20001 TD -0.016 Tw (least, aims to do so\). )Tj 9.52907 0 TD [(Y)91(et, crucially)73(,)-1( )55(Adorno does not think that immanent)]TJ -9.52907 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw (critique can be solely immanent.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 204.2853 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 212.1873 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.075 Tw (This is especially so, when it comes)Tj -15.54944 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (to criticizing the social world of late capitalism. )Tj 20.99967 0.00001 TD (Adorno became increas)Tj 10.69908 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD 0.005 Tc 0.09 Tw (ingly skeptical about the possibility of immanent critique of the current)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.153 Tw [(social order)54(. He points out that confronting bourgeois society with its)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (moral norms might just lead to these norms being dropped, rather than)Tj T* 0 Tw (realized.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 94.9737 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 102.779 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.048 Tw (In fact, he seems to think that these norms \(and other ideals)Tj -4.60861 -1.2 TD -0.019 Tw [(used to justify capitalism\) had, indeed, been largely dropped by the mid)-5(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (55)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 152.9839 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322No easy way out: )36(Adorno\325)17(s Negativism and the Problem of Normativity\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 85 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.079 Tw [(dle of the twentieth century)73(, so that it is no longer possible to confront)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw (the given reality with the claims it makes about itself. For example, he)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.122 Tw [(writes: \324There is not a crevice in the clif)16(f of the established order into)]TJ T* 0.077 Tw (which the ironist might hook a fingernail\325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 229.5229 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 237.4356 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.077 Tw [(Thus, )55(Adorno suggests that)]TJ -19.49159 -1.2 TD -0.023 Tw (there is no longer a discrepancy between what the social world presents)Tj T* 0.029 Tw [(itself to realize (its ideals) and its actual reality)71(.)-1( )-1(Without such a discrep)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw [(ancy)73(, immanent critique cannot get going. Moreover)53(, even where imma)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.019 Tw [(nent critique is still possible, )53(Adorno is not only concerned with demand)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.097 Tw (ing the realization of what the bourgeoisie had promised.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 304.0981 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 312.3981 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.097 Tw [(Rather)54(, the)]TJ -26.98784 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw [(current state of the world is bad for )54(Adorno, whether or not it cloaks itself)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw [(in positive claims. W)17(e know inhumanity and misery by themselves,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 338.8851 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 346.0464 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (and)Tj -30.35267 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw (by themselves they demand their abolition.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 239.0034 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 247.262 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.093 Tw [(In fact, in order to under)-1(-)]TJ -20.47423 -1.2 TD 0.182 Tw (take adequate immanent critiques we have to be guided in them by)Tj T* -0.025 Tw (knowledge of the bad and of the fact that our current society realizes the)Tj T* 0 Tw (bad.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 62.1975 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 75.4236 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.153 Tw (Otherwise, immanent critiques just turn into instances of false)Tj -3.29039 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (consciousness.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 111.6495 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 121.8449 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.287 Tw [(Consequently)72(, we are back with the point which I)]TJ -7.93252 -1.2 TD 0.138 Tw [(already raised about )53(Adorno\325)17(s critical theory: this theory presupposes)]TJ T* 0.181 Tw [(normative premises of its own. In this sense, )54(Adorno cannot rely on)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw (immanent critique alone, but brings into it the knowledge of the bad and)Tj T* 0.052 Tw [(the inhuman as well as the interest in their abolition. )52(And to underwrite)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw [(this knowledge and interest )53(Adorno needs an account of the normativi)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw (ty they contain\321or so his critics would argue. Whether or not they are)Tj T* -0.026 Tw [(right about this, one thing is certain: the fact that )54(Adorno mainly relies on)]TJ T* 0.354 Tw (immanent critiques does not absolve him from providing such an)Tj T* 0.119 Tw (account. Either this form of critique is impossible today)Tj 25.31111 0 TD [(, or)55(, insofar as)]TJ -25.31111 -1.2 TD 0.158 Tw (immanent critique still is possible, it relies on normative assumptions)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (brought to it from the outside.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F4 1 Tf 11 0 2.33813 11 42.5197 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (Conclusion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.001 Tw (In this paper)Tj 5.37288 0 TD (, I have concentrated on clarifying the Problem of Normativity)Tj -5.37288 -1.2 TD (and on showing that it is a genuine problem insofar as it cannot simply be)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (dismissed out of hand, as those who advance the non-normative reading)Tj T* 0 Tw (of )Tj 1.23968 0.00001 TD (Adorno\325)Tj 3.3886 0.00001 TD 0.2 Tw (s theory tend to suggest (section I). In fact, as I have also)Tj -4.62828 -1.20002 TD 0.017 Tw [(argued (in section II), even )54(Adorno\325)16(s reliance on immanent critiques does)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (not absolve him from providing an account of the normativity contained in)Tj T* 0.056 Tw [(his theory)73(. In this sense, the question put to those defending )53(Adorno still)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw [(stands: \324can )54(Adorno account for the normativity of his critical stance and)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw [(ethical demands without giving up on his negativism?\325)-258(Instead of answer)-1(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (56)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 86 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.113 Tw (ing this question, my main point in this paper was merely to argue that)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.06 Tw [(those, who like me, think that this question can be answered in the af)14(fir-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.075 Tw [(mative should not deny that )53(Adorno\325)17(s theory is normative. Like so often,)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (what looks like an easy way out is not really a solution. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 444.93 m 164.409 444.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 436.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 436.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.066 Tw (J. Habermas was perhaps the first who explicitly stated this criticism of his former teacher \(see, e.g.,)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.289 Tw [(\324Theodor )54(Adorno: )17(The Primal History of Subjectivity \320 Self-Af)16(firmation Gone Wild (1969)\325)-521(in his)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 418.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.069 Tw (Philosophical-Political Profiles)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 161.3284 418.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.069 Tw [((London: Heinemann, 1983), translated by F)108(.G. Lawrence, pp. 99-1)73(10,)]TJ -13.32813 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (esp. p. 106\). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 400.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 400.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.002 Tw [(From now on, I speak only about the good, not the right as well, because the considerations are exact)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (ly parallel in both cases and to repeat both would be cumbersome. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 382.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 382.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.059 Tw (\324Hitler has imposed a new categorical imperative upon human beings in the state of their unfreedom:)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.019 Tw [(to arrange their thoughts and actions so that )53(Auschwitz will not repeat itself, so that nothing similar will)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw [(happen\325)-380<5BD4>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 98.378 364.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.148 Tw (Hitler hat den Menschen im Stande ihrer Unfreiheit einen neuen kategorischen Imperativ)Tj -4.06193 -1.28572 TD 0.052 Tw [(aufgezwungen: ihr Denken und Handeln so einzurichten, da\247 )32(Auschwitz sich nicht wiederhole, nichts)]TJ 0.27329 -1.28571 TD 0.23 Tw (\200hnliches geschehe\325)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 132.3525 346.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.23 Tw [(] (ND, 6:358/365; translation amended). )53(All references to )54(Adorno\325)16(s published)]TJ -9.18871 -1.28571 TD -0.029 Tw (works are to his )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 116.8476 337.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.029 Tw (Gesammelte Schriften)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 184.3174 337.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.029 Tw [(, 20 V)55(ols., ed. by G. )55(Adorno & R. )18(T)37(iedemann, Frankfurt am Main:)]TJ -16.61227 -1.28572 TD -0.003 Tw [(Suhrkamp, 1970-1986. )16(The following abbreviations are used \324ND\325)-231(for )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 276.5752 328.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.003 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 333.0062 328.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.003 Tw [(\(English trans)-1(-)]TJ -37.85353 -1.28572 TD 0.041 Tw [(lation by E.B. )55(Ashton, London: Routledge & Keagan Paul, 1973; but I have also consulted the one by)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.217 Tw [(D. Redmond, http://www)54(.efn.org/~dredmond/ndtrans.html, 2001\), \324MM\325)-449(for )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 301.0261 310.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.217 Tw (Minima Moralia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 352.2731 310.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (\(English)Tj -40.60595 -1.28572 TD 0.036 Tw [(translation by E. Jephcott, London: V)53(erso, 1991\). I also refer to the transcripts of )54(Adorno\325)17(s lectures on)]TJ T* 0.216 Tw [(moral philosophy)72(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 125.9232 292.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.216 Tw (Probleme der Moralphilosophie (1963))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 246.6728 292.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.216 Tw [(, ed. by )18(T)111(. Schr\232der)54(, Frankfurt am Main:)]TJ -25.52019 -1.28571 TD 0.053 Tw [(Suhrkamp, 1996 \(English translation by R. Livingstone, Cambridge: Polity)69(, 2000\), using the abbrevia)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.091 Tw (tion \324PMP\325. References are first to the German edition and then to the English translation \(if there is)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (one\), separated by a forward slash.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 256.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 256.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.07 Tw [(In formalising this problem I have benefited from Finlayson\325)14(s work on )54(Adorno \(J.G. Finlayson \(2002\),)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(\324Adorno on the Ethical and the Inef)16(fable\325, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 193.9125 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (European Journal of Philosophy )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 293.4218 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (10\(1\): 1\32025, esp. 1-5\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.088 Tw [(G. )18(T)111(assone (2005), \324Amoral )53(Adorno: Negative Dialectics Outside Ethics\325, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 293.0733 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.088 Tw (European Journal of Social)Tj -31.87554 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 91.015 229.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.028 Tw [(8(3): 251\320267. For an earlier example, see, e.g., P)126(. Piccone. (1991), \324Does Critical )16(Theory Need)]TJ -3.28336 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Saints or Foundations?\325, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 144.0787 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw [(T)92(elos)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 162.2207 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (87 (24.1): 146-157.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (M. Seel (2004), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 117.153 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Adornos Philosophie der Kontemplation)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 239.8419 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp), Ch. 2.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 202.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 202.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.027 Tw (M. Knoll (2002), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 118.6144 202.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.027 Tw (Theodor W)Tj 4.83504 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.52367 0 TD 0.027 Tw (Adorno \320 Ethik als erste Philosophie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 266.6906 202.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.027 Tw (, M\237nchen: W)Tj 6.08833 0 TD (ilhelm Fink V)Tj 5.57649 0 TD (erlag, pp.)Tj -40.04469 -1.28572 TD 0.226 Tw (172-175. See also J.G. Finlayson (2003), \324Adorno: Modern )Tj 27.29507 0 TD (Art, Metaphysics and Radical Evil\325)Tj 16.07769 0 TD -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (in)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 184.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Modernism/Modernity )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 135.8892 184.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (10: 71-97.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.022 Tw (Mainly among )Tj 6.25727 0 TD [(Adorno\325)17(s critics there are a number of commentators who think that )52(Adorno tried to avoid)]TJ -6.25727 -1.28572 TD 0.067 Tw (the alleged impasses of his theory by escaping from philosophy into aesthetics \(see, e.g., R. Bubner)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw ((1983), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 91.7071 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.026 Tw (Modern German Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 177.3324 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.026 Tw (, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 179-182\), and they)Tj -15.61441 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tw (would probably ascribe this strategy to )Tj 16.70004 0 TD [(Adorno also in the case of the Problem of Normativity)71(. However)54(,)]TJ -16.70004 -1.28572 TD 0.018 Tw (the thought that )Tj 7.03594 0 TD (Adorno moves beyond his negativism in his aesthetic theory can also be encountered)Tj -7.03594 -1.28572 TD 0.117 Tw (in the writings of those who set out to defend )Tj 20.6508 0 TD (Adorno \(see, e.g., H. Brunkhorst \(1999\), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 340.709 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.117 Tw (Adorno and)Tj -38.68065 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Critical Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 114.2242 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(Cardif)17(f: University of W)37(ales Press\), especially pp. 9, 67f, 1)72(18f\). )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Finlayson 2002. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.202 Tw (G. Schweppenh\212user (1993), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 163.5244 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.202 Tw [(Ethik nach )36(Auschwitz: )37(Adorno negative Moralphilosophie)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 341.6843 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.202 Tw (, Hamburg:)Tj -39.09326 -1.28572 TD 0.207 Tw [(Argument-V)54(erlag \(Argument-Sonderband Neue Folge )51(AS 231\); U. Kohlmann \(1997\), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 337.9975 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.207 Tw (Dialektik der)Tj -38.29329 -1.28572 TD 0.113 Tw [(Moral \320 Untersuchungen zur Moralphilosophie )32(Adornos)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 238.9073 85.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.113 Tw (, L\237neburg: zu Klampen; and J.M. Bernstein)Tj -24.41083 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw ((2001), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 91.7174 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Adorno \320 Disenchantment & Ethics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 200.595 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Cambridge: Cambridge University Press).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.066 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.017 Tw [(The only commentator I know of who holds this view is R. Geuss. However)52(, even in his case he never)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.067 Tw [(presented a positive characterisation of this view)52(. Rather)54(, it is implicit in his engagement with )53(Adorno)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (and the contemporary literature on normativity \(see, e.g., R. Geuss \(1996\), \324Morality and Identity\325, in C.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (57)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 152.9839 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322No easy way out: )36(Adorno\325)17(s Negativism and the Problem of Normativity\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 87 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0114 Tc (K)Tj 0.65565 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (orsgaard)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 87.1973 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (e)Tj 0.54475 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc -0.016 Tw (t al. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 103.5436 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (\()Tj 0.32166 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (1996\), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 126.9227 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (T)Tj 0.59973 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc -0.016 Tw (he Sources of Normativity)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 208.9563 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (,)Tj 0.2667 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc -0.016 Tw ( Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 189-)Tj -22.42356 -1.28572 TD -0.0113 Tc (1)Tj 0.54471 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (99, especially 198f\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.086 Tw (For example, one might be skeptical about the first claim, that is, the claim that critique is inherently)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.041 Tw (normative. Perhaps, not all forms of critique need be normative \(see R. Geuss \(2002\), \324Genealogy as)Tj T* 0 Tw (Critique\325, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 84.1924 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.234 Tw (European Journal of Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 189.476 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.234 Tw [(10.2: 209-215,)-502(reprinted in his (2005), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 315.2201 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.234 Tw (Outside Ethics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 360.8898 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.86164 -1.28571 TD -0.0113 Tc (P)Tj 0.65574 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.085 Tw [(rinceton: Princeton University Press, Ch. 9\). In section II, I do consider the argument that )52(Adorno\325)17(s)]TJ -0.65574 -1.28572 TD -0.0113 Tc (t)Tj 0.26671 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.057 Tw (heory is dominated by a form of critique (immanent critique) which absolves him from accounting for)Tj -0.26671 -1.28572 TD -0.0113 Tc (t)Tj 0.26674 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (he normativity of the claims at issue. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)111(assone 2005: especially 256, 259, 261.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 64.8281 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (., 258:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 64.8281 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (., 258, 260.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 64.8281 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (., 260)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 64.8281 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (., 259)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (20.1:13-45.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (20.1:39.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (20.1:45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.055 Tw [(20.1:33; see also \324Zur Logik der Sozialwissenschaften\325)-289([1962], 8:547-565, here 8:565/English transla)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.194 Tw [(tion by G. )55(Adey and D. Frisby in )17(T)111(.W)55(. )55(Adorno )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 203.8776 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.194 Tw (et al.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 219.9424 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 225.0373 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.194 Tw (The Positivist Dispute in German Sociology)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((London: Heinemann, 1976) pp. 105-122, here pp. 121f.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.046 Tw [(See \324Zur Logik der Sozialwissenschaften\325)-279([1962]; \324Einleitung zum )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 253.3636 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.046 Tw (Positivismussstreit in der deutschen)Tj -28.22747 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Soziologie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 85.3665 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw [-257(8:280-353/Adorno )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 145.4848 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (et al.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 162.4447 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (1976: 1-67.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.127 Tw (\200sthetische Theorie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 117.8666 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.127 Tw [([posthumous, 1971], 7:391/trans. R. Hullot-Kentor)53(, (London: Continuum, 1997),)]TJ -9.14404 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (2004, p. 341.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (ND, 6:30/19.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (ND, 6:151/148.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc ([)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 55.7253 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.123 Tw [(\324Ist Philosophie noch n\232tig, dann wie von je als Kritik, als W)5(iderstand gegen die sich ausbreitende)]TJ 0.00657 -1.28572 TD -0.01 Tw [(Heteronomie, als sei\325)16(s auch machtloser V)36(ersuch des Gedankens, seiner selbst m\212chtig zu bleiben und)]TJ 0.27329 -1.28571 TD 0.068 Tw [(angedrehte Mythologie wie blinzelnd resignierte )32(Anpassung nach ihrem eigenen Ma\247 des Unwahren)]TJ 0.27329 -1.28571 TD 0.173 Tw (zu \237berf\237hren.\325)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 100.5814 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.173 Tw [(] 10.2:464-465/English translation by H.W)52(. Pickford in )18(T)111(.W)55(. )55(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 314.9631 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.173 Tw (Critical Models:)Tj -37.0274 -1.28572 TD 0.036 Tw (Interventions and Catchwords)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 146.8807 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.036 Tw [(\(New )17(Y)92(ork: Columbia University Press, 1998\) p. 10; translation amend)-4(-)]TJ -13.28892 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (ed; see also 10.2:470/Adorno 1998: 14. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.215 Tw [(See M. Horkheimer)54(, \324T)37(raditionelle and Kritische )15(Theorie\325)-446([1937], and \324Postscript\325)-446([1937] in his )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 352.4921 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (Die)Tj -42.38869 -1.28572 TD -0.011 Tc 0.102 Tw [(gesellschaftliche Funktion der Philosophie \320 )33(Ausgew\212hlte Essays)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 255.6492 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.102 Tw (, Frankfurt a. Main: Suhrkamp, pp.)Tj -28.82727 -1.28572 TD 0.084 Tw (145-209; English translation in his )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 160.9837 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.084 Tw (Critical Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 205.5119 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.084 Tw [(, trans. by O\325Connell, Matthew J. et al., \(New )17(Y)92(ork:)]TJ -21.6648 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(Herder & Herder)53(, 1972\), pp. 188-252; see also)-296(ND, 6:27-29/pp. 15-18; 20.1: 151; 20.2: 706.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (See )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.8707 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 78.8405 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.01 Tw (., pp. 199, 205/English translation, pp. 242, 248. See also Schweppenh\212user 1993: pp. 6, 177,)Tj -3.56889 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (183f, 185f, 190; Knoll 2002: pp. 19, 30, 33, 35f. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.045 Tw [(It should be noted that the presupposition of these standards neither is, nor contains a (positive) con)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.021 Tw (ception of the good. )Tj 8.68663 0 TD (Also, although the badness of the suf)Tj 15.89521 0 TD (fering is the basic assumption, it is not a foun)Tj 19.22489 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80673 -1.28573 TD -0.011 Tc 0.044 Tw (dation in the sense of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 122.0783 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Ursprungsphilosophie:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 192.2418 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.044 Tw (it is not grounded in an )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 264.8881 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.044 Tw (a priori )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 288.1328 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (way)Tj 1.67053 0 TD 0.044 Tw (, but is based on the)Tj -35.13832 -1.28572 TD -0.009 Tw (historical experience of suf)Tj 11.48003 0 TD (fering; and it is also not the ultimate ground or something unconditioned, but)Tj -11.48003 -1.28572 TD -0.018 Tw (dependent on the objective existence of suf)Tj 18.62772 0 TD (fering and the reality causing it (see Knoll 2002: pp. 33, 42).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.041 Tw (K. Marx, \324Zur Kritik der Hegelschen Rechtsphilosophie. Einleitung\325)Tj 28.93686 0 TD ([1844], MEW I:385/English transla)Tj 14.86986 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80672 -1.28572 TD -0.011 Tc -0.013 Tw (tion in D. McLellan (ed.) (1977), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 150.6227 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.013 Tw (Karl Marx - Selected Writings)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 238.6115 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.013 Tw (, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 63-)Tj -26.39331 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (73, here p. 69. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (ND, 6:358/365; translation amended. For the German original, see note 3 above.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.076 Tw (For a more detailed analysis of the New Categorical Imperative see Bernstein 2001: Ch. 8; see also)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(my \324Adorno\325)17(s Negativistic Ethics\325, Ph.D. )17(Thesis, Shef)17(field 2005, Ch. 7, sect. III.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(See, e.g., PMP)129(, 248/167f.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.138 Tw [(See, e.g., B. W)1(illiams (1993), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 148.8321 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.138 Tw (Ethics and the Limits of Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 259.4584 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.138 Tw (, London: Fontana Press, [1985],)Tj -29.37145 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (revised edition, especially Chs. 1, 5. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.016 Tw (By saying that )Tj 6.3851 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.3497 0.00001 TD 0.016 Tw (s philosophy is ethical, I do not take myself to be conflict with Geuss\325)Tj 29.94258 0.00001 TD (thesis that)Tj -39.67738 -1.28574 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.3497 0.00001 TD 0.101 Tw (s philosophy lies \324outside ethics\325. Geuss uses \324ethics\325)Tj 23.76617 0.00001 TD (in a more narrow sense than I do. His)Tj -27.11587 -1.28573 TD 0.055 Tw (claim is that )Tj 5.51084 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.3497 0.00001 TD 0.055 Tw (s rejects the principle-based, Kant-inspired morality which has arguably dominat)Tj 34.94617 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80672 -1.28574 TD -0.011 Tc 0.045 Tw (ed modern moral philosophy \(see R. Geuss \(2003\), \324Outside Ethics\325, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 264.9448 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.045 Tw (European Journal of Philosophy)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (58)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 88 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.47081 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.024 Tw [(1.1: 29\32053; reprinted in Geuss 2005, Ch. 3\). )16(This claim is compatible with the view presented here\321)]TJ -0.47081 -1.28572 TD -0.0113 Tc (i)Tj 0.21073 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.012 Tw (n fact, one way to read Geuss is to understand him to advance a case against (what he perceives as))Tj -0.21073 -1.28572 TD -0.015 Tw (the monopolizing tendencies of Kant-inspired morality )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 231.2126 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.015 Tw (within ethics )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 269.9663 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.015 Tw (\(now understood in my wider sense)Tj -28.84783 -1.28571 TD -0.026 Tw [(of the term\). In this sense, he might be happy to accept that )54(Adorno\325)16(s theory is ethical insofar as it of)17(fers)]TJ T* 0.02 Tw [(a guide to how we should live, albeit one (Geuss would emphasize) which is importantly dif)11(ferent from)]TJ -0.0113 Tc (t)' 0.26669 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(he dominant strand of modern moral philosophy)70(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (3)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (M)Tj 0.82171 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (M, 4:43/39.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (3)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0112 Tc (S)Tj 0.65577 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(ee, e.g., PMP)129(, 246f/166)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(PMP)129(, 249/167f; translation amended.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (See, e.g., ND, 6:15/3.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (See, e.g., ND, 6:183/182.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (MM, 4:105/93.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.314 Tw [(MM, 4:241/21)73(1; see also ND, 6:271/274; \324Kulturkritik und Gesellschaft\325)-547([1949, 1951], especially)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.374 Tw [(10:28f/English translation in R. )16(T)37(iedemann (ed.) (2003), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 255.7854 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.374 Tw [(Can One Live after )36(Auschwitz? \320 )36(A)]TJ -26.5487 -1.28571 TD -0.021 Tw (Philosophical Reader)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 132.4555 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.021 Tw (, trans. by R. Livingstone )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 208.5944 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.021 Tw (et al.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 223.1542 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.021 Tw [(, Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press, especial)-2(-)]TJ -22.16039 -1.28572 TD 0.039 Tw [(ly pp. 161f. It seems reasonable to think that what )53(Adorno says here about the \324ironist\325, he would also)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (say about the critical theorist.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.005 Tw [(See Kohlmann 1997: pp. 184f. )53(At one point, )55(Adorno states that it would co)-1(nstitute real progress if what)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.018 Tw [(the bourgeoisie had promised were actually realized \(\324Kritik\325)-253([1969], 10.2:792f/Adorno 1998: 287\). Still,)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw (this should not be understood as suggesting that such realization would be all what is required for a)Tj T* -0.003 Tw [(free society or the realization of the (human) good. Rather)52(, )55(Adorno is making a more limited point here.)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.007 Tw (He is reacting to the demand that critique of society should always be able to point to positive practical)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (improvements. In response to this demand, he argues that critics can always point out that if a society)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD -0.008 Tw [(lived up to its own norms, then this would already be such an improvement\321 they do not need to pres)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.031 Tw [(ent fully worked out proposals for a dif)16(ferent society just to be able to criticize the current society)71(. )18(This)]TJ T* 0.104 Tw [(response is compatible with )53(Adorno thinking that a free, post-capitalist society would go beyond the)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.116 Tw (realization of bourgeois norms. In fact, this )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 203.5383 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (is)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 211.114 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.116 Tw [(what )54(Adorno thinks. For example, )54(Adorno says that it)]TJ -20.44036 -1.28571 TD 0.078 Tw (would be an improvement to realize the capitalist ideal of free and fair exchange of equivalents, but,)Tj T* 0.234 Tw (what is more, such realization would then allow the transcendence of exchange altogether \(ND,)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (6:150/147\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(PMP)129(, 261/175.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (See ND, 6:203/203.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.153 Tw [(See \324Kulturkritik und Gesellschaft\325)-385([1942, 1951], especially 10:27f/T)35(iedemann (ed.) 2003: especially)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.255 Tw [(160. R. Jaeggi suggests that )54(Adorno undertakes immanent critique at its limit \(R. Jaeggi \324\322Kein)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.28 Tw [(Einzelner vermag etwas dagegen\323. )52(Adornos )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 212.331 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.28 Tw (Minima Moralia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 264.4568 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.28 Tw [(als Kritik von Lebensformen\325, in )53(A.)]TJ -28.06075 -1.28571 TD 0.094 Tw (Honneth (ed.) (2005), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 137.1486 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.094 Tw [(Dialektik der Freiheit. Frankfurter )35(Adorno-Konferenz 2003)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 313.8936 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.094 Tw (, Frankfurt am Main:)Tj -35.12315 -1.28571 TD 0.145 Tw [(Suhrkamp, pp. 1)73(15-141, here p. 141/translated into English as \324\322No Individual Can Resist\323: )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 354.8485 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Minima)Tj -40.70057 -1.28572 TD (Moralia )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 92.2578 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.005 Tw (as Critique of Forms of Life\325, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 179.0774 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Constellations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 223.7712 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.005 Tw [(12.1 \(March 2005\): 65-82, here 82\), that is, he pro)-2(-)]TJ -22.24853 -1.28572 TD 0.03 Tw (ceeds immanently as much as possible, but also realizes that we cannot restrict ourselves to this pro)Tj 43.80675 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80675 -1.28572 TD -0.011 Tc 0.122 Tw (cedure and that it does not yield strict contradictions, but only inadequacies. )Tj 34.33986 0 TD (This is partly because)Tj -34.33986 -1.28572 TD 0.079 Tw (Adorno gives up Hegel\325)Tj 10.3092 0 TD (s optimism of history as the unfolding of reason and, hence, has no longer a)Tj -10.3092 -1.28572 TD 0.061 Tw (warrant that all of the individual immanent critiques would add up to more than just a set of inconsis)Tj 43.80672 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80672 -1.28572 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (tencies or relativism. In this sense, he cannot just trust on immanent critique, but needs also objective)Tj T* 0.06 Tw (criteria of what success [)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 144.3031 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Gelingen)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 171.6893 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.06 Tw (] would consist in. Jaeggi does not comment on what these criteria)Tj -14.80826 -1.28571 TD 0.038 Tw (are for )Tj 3.09979 0 TD (Adorno, but the absence of suf)Tj 13.4577 0 TD (fering, injustice and unfreedom would be the obvious candidate)Tj -16.55749 -1.28572 TD 0.062 Tw (\(especially if anchored by an )Tj 12.87113 0 TD (Aristotelian conception of normativity as I propose elsewhere\). )Tj 27.55283 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56407 0 TD -0.011 Tc (et, pre)Tj 2.81869 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80672 -1.28573 TD -0.011 Tc 0.016 Tw [(sumably)73(, she means to say that these criteria, whatever they are, do not arise from, but are brought to)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (the immanent critiques (which might, nonetheless, also confirm and validate them).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.026 Tw [(Similar considerations apply to one of the other methods employed by )50(Adorno, namely ideology critique)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.016 Tw [(\(that is, the critique of a theory or set of beliefs for misrepresenting reality in a way which benefits a cer)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(tain social group or the established social order\). )51(According to )54(Adorno, there is the danger that ideolo)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.039 Tw (gy critique just becomes the blanket accusation that all theorizing relies on particular interests \(or that)Tj T* -0.015 Tw (it is in some other way biased\). Hence, without a critical stance towards society)Tj 33.7821 0.00001 TD (, ideology critique would)Tj -33.7821 -1.28572 TD 0.081 Tw (just lead to a general relativism)Tj 14.16297 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (\(see )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 182.9045 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.081 Tw (\324Kulturkritik und Gesellschaft\325)Tj 12.94311 0.00001 TD ([1942, 1951])Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 312.0473 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.081 Tw (, 10.1:23f/T)Tj 4.96776 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (iedemann)Tj -39.82716 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw ((ed.) 2003: 157;)Tj 7.23013 0.00001 TD (see also ND, 6:198/198\).)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (59)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 152.9839 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322No easy way out: )36(Adorno\325)17(s Negativism and the Problem of Normativity\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 89 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (60)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 90 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Adorno and the Rediscovery of )37(Autonomy)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (Brian O\325Connor )Tj 0 -1.33333 TD (University College Dublin)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 450.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.044 Tc 0.092 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.044 Tc 0.092 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 85.3948 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.078 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s analysis of the idea of freedom focuses on the concept)]TJ -2.87019 -1.2 TD 0.046 Tw [(and possibility of autonomy)72(. )18(This concept plays a challenging role in his)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw [(work in that several dif)17(ferent lines of thought can be identified. )52(At various)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(points )54(Adorno seems to position himself against the very idea of autono)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw [(my)74(. )18(This, controversially)72(, places him at odds with a great deal of progres)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (sive social philosophy outside the Frankfurt School tradition. It rejects a)Tj T* 0.04 Tw [(conception of freedom which by its very definition appears unexception)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.12 Tw [(able. )17(T)111(ake, for instance, )18(Thomas Scanlon\325)16(s powerful articulation of the)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw [(idea of autonomy)73(. He proposes that to \322regard himself as autonomous in)]TJ T* 0.173 Tw (the sense I have in mind a person must see himself as sovereign in)Tj T* 0.075 Tw (deciding what to believe and in weighing competing reasons for action.)Tj T* -0.018 Tw [(He must apply to these tasks his own canons of rationality)71(, and must rec-)]TJ T* 0.073 Tw (ognize the need to defend his beliefs and decisions in accordance with)Tj T* -0.018 Tw [(these canons\311 )54(An autonomous person cannot accept without independ)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw (ent consideration the judgment of others as to what he should believe or)Tj T* 0.187 Tw (what he should do.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 149.5587 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 156.433 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.187 Tw (On what basis can this attractive theory of free)Tj -9.97401 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (action be criticized?)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.113 Tw (Adorno, in fact, develops a number of lines of critical engagement. (1))Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw (Employing aspects of Freudian psychology he argues that the ideal of)Tj T* 0.062 Tw (autonomous acting is the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 173.087 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.062 Tw (product of repression)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 268.2286 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.062 Tw (, that is, it is a variety of)Tj -21.15357 -1.2 TD 0.207 Tw (agency associated with the \322ego.\323 He writes: \322The absolute volitional)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (autonomy implied therein would be the same as absolute rule over one\325)Tj 31.53151 0 TD (s)Tj -31.53151 -1.2 TD 0.09 Tw (inner nature.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 117.0433 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 122.945 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((2) )Tj 1.5343 0 TD 0.09 Tw (Adorno alleges that the very idea of autonomy is the)Tj -8.15951 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (theoretical expression of the version of individuality which is )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 326.6403 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw (required by)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 75.8833 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (perpetuates)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 131.1942 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.027 Tw (bourgeois society)Tj 7.67905 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.47421 0 TD -0.027 Tw (As he puts it: \322The individual was free)Tj -15.60339 -1.20001 TD 0.048 Tw (as an economically active bourgeois subject, free to the extent to which)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (the economic system required him to be autonomous.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 299.434 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 304.6632 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((3) )Tj 1.46707 0 TD (A)Tj 0.91262 0 TD 0.023 Tw (further crit)Tj 4.522 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.021 Tw (icism is that the emphasis on the autonomy of the individual mistakes the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.277 Tw (degree to which the individual is )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 217.7588 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.277 Tw [(mediated by society)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 318.6739 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.277 Tw (According to)Tj -26.1981 -1.2 TD 0.03 Tw [(Adorno, \322[t]he more critically we see through the autonomy of subjectivi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.065 Tw [(ty)74(, however)54(, and the clearer our awareness of its own mediated nature,)]TJ T* 0.093 Tw (the more incumbent it is upon our thinking to take on what lends it the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (solidity it does not have in itself.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 202.2711 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (61)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 242.0989 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Adorno and the Rediscovery of )35(Autonomy\323 )]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 91 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.094 Tw [(It would seem that )54(Adorno\325)17(s criticisms (1: repression) and (2: ideology))]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw (leave us with little option but to suspect the modern idea of autonomy as)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.043 Tw (being complicitous in a social totality we must rather criticize and reject.)Tj T* 0.112 Tw [(Y)92(et there is (4) a further line of thought \320 certainly expressed less fre)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.136 Tw (quently \320 in which the idea of autonomy is positively endorsed as the)Tj T* -0.021 Tw [(ideal of a rational society)72(. )55(Adorno writes, for instance, \322[t]he objective end)]TJ T* 0.103 Tw (of humanism is only another expression for the same thing. It signifies)Tj T* 0.043 Tw (that the individual as individual, in representing the species of man, has)Tj T* 0.199 Tw (lost the autonomy through which he might realize the species.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 337.1361 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 343.9481 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (This)Tj -30.14284 -1.2 TD 0.19 Tw [(view)54(, though pessimistic, seems curiously at odds with )53(Adorno\325)16(s final)]TJ T* 0.105 Tw [(looking rejection of autonomy as \322ideology)70(.\323 However)54(, it is important to)]TJ T* 0.049 Tw (look at the way in which he actually formulates the view more favorable)Tj T* 0.013 Tw [(to the idea of autonomy)73(. His formulation posits the notion that the poten)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.029 Tw [(tial for has somehow been eclipsed in modernity)70(. Indeed this is corrobo)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw (rated in a further passage, in which he claims that the ideal of autonomy)Tj T* 0.087 Tw (was eventually overwhelmed by the norms of contemporary capitalism:)Tj T* 0.163 Tw (\322The process of evolving individual independence [i.e. autonomy] is a)Tj T* 0.026 Tw [(function of the exchange society and terminates in the individual\325)13(s aboli)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw (tion by integration. What produced freedom will recoil into unfreedom.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3875 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj -78.96696 -3 TD 0 Tc (s)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 44.7433 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.127 Tw [(This line is not consistently articulated by )53(Adorno. Much of the time it)]TJ -0.22236 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw [(appears that lines (1) and (2) predominate and that the critique of auton)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.201 Tw (omy represents a rejection of modernity)Tj 18.4886 0 TD [(. However)54(, the idea of a lost)]TJ -18.4886 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw [(autonomy is of great significance to the rationality of )52(Adorno\325)17(s enterprise)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw [(in that it means that he is not helping himself to extra-normative justifica)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.055 Tw (tion when he laments autonomy in its current condition. )Tj 25.14546 0 TD (That is, his dis-)Tj -25.14546 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw (cussions of the problems of autonomy draw attention to a specific form)Tj T* -0.026 Tw [(in which it has evolved in modernity)71(. )18(The critique of this form, to the ef)18(fect)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw (it is a distortion, is arguable only if there is a non-distorted model to which)Tj T* 0.103 Tw (we might refer)Tj 6.48364 0 TD (. If the non-distorted model is utopian \(and extra-norma)Tj 25.21509 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.019 Tw (tive\), however)Tj 6.18673 0 TD [(, it will surely be questionable. If it is available to us histor)-3(-)]TJ -6.18673 -1.2 TD -0.032 Tw (ically then the critique is undertaken in terms of how far the current model)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (has failed to fulfill its evident potential.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.002 Tw (Nevertheless we need to do some work in order to address the apparent)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.13 Tw (incompatibility between the positive notion of a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 260.5648 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.13 Tw (lost autonomy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 328.1815 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.13 Tw (and the)Tj -28.56618 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (negative notion of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 124.5852 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.012 Tw (autonomy as ideological)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 232.0779 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.012 Tw [(. Why the nostalgia for a con)-1(-)]TJ -18.95582 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (cept of autonomy which manifests itself in modernity as ideological?)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s contention, I submit, is that in the current social reality the ideal)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (of autonomy becomes deformed, as it is shaped to the needs of current)Tj T* 0.096 Tw [(social arrangements, those of an increasingly totalized society)70(. Indeed,)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (62)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 92 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.086 Tw [(this thought was central to )54(Adorno\325)16(s ef)18(fort to innervate public reason in)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.056 Tw [(post-war Germany)73(. )18(The task of the philosopher was to diagnose what it)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.022 Tw [(was that led to a form of freedom underpinned by dysfunctional rational)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.021 Tw [(ity)74(. )18(The diagnosis he of)16(fered was as follows: \322If they [individuals] want to)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (live, then no other avenue remains but to adapt, to submit themselves to)Tj T* 0.089 Tw [(the given conditions; they must negate precisely that autonomous sub)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw [(jectivity to which the idea of democracy appeals; they can preserve them)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw (selves only if they renounce their self.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 229.5912 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 235.0717 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.048 Tw (In contrast to this contemporary)Tj -17.83788 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw [(condition )54(Adorno appeals, as the passage shows, to the ideal of autono)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw [(my)74(, an ideal which has been negated by modernity)70(. In order for this to be)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw [(anything more than a speculative gesture )52(Adorno needs to be able (i) to)]TJ T* -0.032 Tw (outline the condition of autonomy before it was lost and (ii) to explain how)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (it was vulnerable to loss. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.043 Tw (Issues of fundamental significance for critical theory are in play in these)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw [(questions (way more than can be considered in this paper). )14(The idea of)]TJ T* 0.379 Tw (a rediscovered conception of autonomy faces two dangers at the)Tj T* 0.053 Tw [(extremes: too radical a conception of emancipation and it becomes dis)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw [(tant from the very individuals who would be emancipated by it; not radi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (cal enough and it remains within what might be described as bourgeois)Tj T* 0.264 Tw (theories of freedom, liberal assertions of the rights of the individual)Tj T* 0.13 Tw (against an overbearing state. By examining the ways in which )Tj 28.80812 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno)Tj -28.80812 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw [(treats of the concept of autonomy we should begin to appreciate the dis)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.139 Tw (tinctive version of emancipation he is attempting to establish. I do not)Tj T* 0.016 Tw (want to argue that he achieves a concept of autonomy which trumps the)Tj T* 0.038 Tw [(more conventional liberal one. However)51(, what I think is significant \320 and)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw [(this I do hope to show \320 is that )54(Adorno provides an innovative and coher)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw (ent version of the concept which avoids the so-called bourgeois notion of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (self-mastery implicit in modern philosophy)Tj 18.59259 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (1. )Tj 3.27273 0 TD 0.028 Tw (The Context of Freedom)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.098 Tw (Let us begin by considering the problem of freedom, the problem, per)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (haps, of what )Tj 6.32813 0.00001 TD (Adorno thinks of as the inhibition of freedom in modernity)Tj -6.32813 -1.20001 TD 0.14 Tw [(in order to see the context in which )53(Adorno\325)17(s conception of autonomy)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw [(begins to emerge. He rejects an idea that underpins classic philosophi)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.075 Tw (cal debates about whether we are metaphysically \322free\323 or \322unfree.\323 He)Tj T* 0.264 Tw (dismisses as \322na\225ve\323 the theoretical focus on the question \322are you)Tj T* 0.067 Tw [(responsible or not responsible.\323 His claim is that freedom is not a theo)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (63)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 242.0989 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Adorno and the Rediscovery of )35(Autonomy\323 )]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 93 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.086 Tw (retical but a social question: freedom, he writes, \322in the sense of moral)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.019 Tw [(responsibility can only exist in a free society)71<2ED3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 240.4479 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 245.2563 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.019 Tw [(He holds that \322society des)-1(-)]TJ -20.27366 -1.20001 TD 0.224 Tw (tines [determines] the individuals to be what they are, even by their)Tj T* 0.047 Tw (immanent genesis.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 130.2184 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 135.5118 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.047 Tw (The debate about freedom and determinism needs)Tj -9.29921 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw [(therefore to be conceived as a debate within a social context since free)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(dom, as )55(Adorno writes, \322is entwined, not to be isolated.\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 290.6233 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.238 Tw [(It is important to see the complexity of this \322entwinement.\323 )53(Adorno\325)17(s)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw [(charge does not follow the standard left-wing rejection of bourgeois indi)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw [(vidualism, the rejection of the selfish type who would perpetuate inequal)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.043 Tw [(ity and atomized social relations. Rather the very idea of \322liberal individ)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (uals\323 reproduces a social context in which this distinctive, and according)Tj T* -0.04 Tw [(to )55(Adorno, socially determined version of freedom comes to predominate:)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw (\322freedom and unfreedom are not primary phenomena, but derivatives of)Tj T* 0.03 Tw (a totality that at any given time exercises dominion over the individual.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.607 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.141 Tw (Indeed, the image of a socially determined freedom is the image of a)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (totality in which its seemingly highest achievement \320 freedom \320 turns out)Tj T* 0.034 Tw (to be part of the mechanism of its continuity and perpetuation: \322Men are)Tj T* 0.104 Tw [(unfree because they are beholden to externality)71(, and this externality in)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (turn consists of men themselves.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 192.5349 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.023 Tw [(At this point we can see how )54(Adorno\325)16(s critique of modernity places him so)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.139 Tw (fundamentally at odds with liberalism. )Tj 17.12053 0 TD [(According to )54(Adorno\325)17(s conception)]TJ -17.12053 -1.2 TD 0.066 Tw [(the liberal gets things the wrong way round in holding that society is pre)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.397 Tw (served through the voluntary delimitation of individual freedom. For)Tj T* -0.027 Tw (Adorno, conversely)Tj 8.26633 0 TD (, individual unfreedom is perpetuated by the very notion)Tj -8.26633 -1.2 TD -0.024 Tw [(of bourgeois freedom which individuals believe they enjoy in society)68(. In this)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw [(way )55(Adorno is pointing to what he thinks of as the ahistorical bias of the)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw (bourgeois concept. )Tj 8.58767 0 TD (This should lead us to a reassessment of the concept)Tj -8.58767 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (as we come to recognize the entwined dimensions of the individual. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc 0.03 Tw (It may seem to be a disputable claim that bourgeois philosophy \320 liberal)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw (political theory in particular \320 misses the historical dimensions. )Tj 27.75914 0 TD (The great)Tj -27.75914 -1.2 TD 0.077 Tw (propagandists of liberalism, such as Kant, often describe the possibility)Tj T* 0.099 Tw (of rational freedom as a result of humanity\325)Tj 19.56661 0 TD (s historical development, or)Tj -19.56661 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw (maturation. But what is at issue in )Tj 15.33866 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0.00001 TD 0.024 Tw (s rejection of bourgeois social)Tj -18.76615 -1.20002 TD 0.028 Tw [(theory is the idea that the social individual \320 even if an evolutionary nar)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.001 Tw [(rative such as Kant\325)17(s is included \320 experiences the social dynamic which)]TJ T* 0.07 Tw [(fundamentally influences the conception of the space of individual free)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.049 Tw (dom as natural and given.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 159.5258 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 167.2449 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.049 Tw (It is at the level of experience that history is)Tj -12.47252 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (missing.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (64)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 94 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.015 Tw [(For )55(Adorno, the bourgeois conception of autonomy hinders freedom and)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.065 Tw (thereby human flourishing. He writes that \322without exception, men have)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.09 Tw (yet to become themselves.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 181.6363 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 189.5844 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.09 Tw (The social reality in which we live inhibits)Tj -13.28915 -1.20001 TD 0.086 Tw [(the very possibility of self-realization. )53(Adorno explains that \322by the con)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw [(cept of the self we should properly mean their potential, and this poten)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (tial stands in polemical opposition to the reality of the self.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 317.8503 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(2. )-2117(Autonomy as Repression)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.033 Tw (That the modern ideal of autonomy develops from a distortion of human)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw [(potentiality is a striking claim. It directly denies a more optimistic teleolo)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.051 Tw [(gy in which autonomy)72(, in fact, is understood as humanity\325)16(s highest real)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.054 Tw [(ization. )17(The great philosophies of history of the modern period posit the)]TJ T* 0.225 Tw (ever strengthening sense of freedom, of the growing capacity to act)Tj T* 0.047 Tw [(under reason. On what grounds then can )53(Adorno see the contemporary)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw [(development of autonomy as a regression? )15(The key)73(, it seems to me, lies)]TJ T* 0.092 Tw [(in the radical way in which )53(Adorno thinks of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 258.3137 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.092 Tw (acting under reason)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 348.5057 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.092 Tw (. If we)Tj -29.18128 -1.2 TD 0.013 Tw [(take Scanlon\325)17(s definition from above we can find a )-1(way into this thought.)]TJ T* -0.026 Tw (Scanlon states that to \322regard himself as autonomous in the sense I have)Tj T* 0.197 Tw (in mind a person must see himself as sovereign in deciding what to)Tj T* 0.043 Tw (believe and in weighing competing reasons for action. He must apply to)Tj T* 0.069 Tw [(these tasks his own canons of rationality)72(, and must recognize the need)]TJ T* 0.063 Tw (to defend his beliefs and decisions in accordance with these canons\311\323)Tj T* -0.014 Tw (But the very idea of a canon of rationality \320 as Scanlon\325)Tj 24.22513 0 TD (s definition allows)Tj -24.22513 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw (\320 is historical, varying according to place, tradition and social forces in)Tj T* 0.05 Tw [(general. )17(The canon of reason operative in one\325)15(s autonomous action will)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (therefore give it a specific character)Tj 15.86378 0 TD (.)Tj -15.86378 -2.4 TD 0.045 Tw (The idea that the criterion of what we take to be reasonable can vary in)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.043 Tw (accordance with social forces is, in fact, a distinctive commitment of the)Tj T* 0.261 Tw (Hegelian-Marxist framework of the Frankfurt School. If the attractive)Tj T* -0.023 Tw (notion of \322acting under reason\323 were infiltrated by what one might consid)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (er the wrong canon of reason, by the kind of reason which society needs)Tj T* -0.009 Tw (in order to perpetuate itself as a particular kind of totality)Tj 24.67597 0.00001 TD (, then we are left)Tj -24.67597 -1.20001 TD 0.076 Tw [(with a distorted \320 ideological \320 version of autonomy)70(. Or is the notion of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.085 Tw (autonomy valid only when one act acts under the right kind of reason?)Tj T* 0.071 Tw [(The question, however)53(, is really deeper than that: it is not simply about)]TJ T* -0.034 Tw [(the right or wrong kind of reason but the way in which we understand rea)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (son to operate in our actions (as we shall see).)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (65)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 242.0989 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Adorno and the Rediscovery of )35(Autonomy\323 )]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 95 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.107 Tw [(The concept of autonomy emphasizes self-directedness and the trans)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tw [(parency to oneself of one\325)16(s actions. )18(This statement should not lead us to)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.011 Tw [(confuse autonomy with ratiocination, a purely analytic treatment of one\325)14(s)]TJ T* 0.062 Tw (motivations, for instance. Nor should we think of autonomy as a kind of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.147 Tw [(introspection, of the capacity to make our reasons transparent to our)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.138 Tw [(selves. )55(Autonomy is, in essence, a kind of acting which intends doing)]TJ T* 0.023 Tw (something in the world. But what is the source of freedom that comes to)Tj T* 0.017 Tw (be articulated and formulated as autonomy? It is here that the extremely)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(challenging nature of )53(Adorno\325)16(s conception of autonomy is fo)1(unded.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD -0.011 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s contention is that the sense of freedom is experienced by us as)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw [(a fundamental impulse. )53(As he puts it, the sense of freedom \322feeds upon)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw (the memory of the archaic impulse \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 202.1109 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Impuls)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 231.5542 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.012 Tw (\), not yet steered by any solid)Tj -18.90345 -1.2 TD 0.043 Tw (\324I\325\323 [or \322ego,\323 \322Ich\323].)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 126.013 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 133.6681 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.043 Tw (Precisely as an impulse, as something deeper than)Tj -9.11484 -1.2 TD 0.033 Tw (the ego \320 of the experience of \322I\323 \320 it appears to precede reasoning and)Tj T* 0.109 Tw (justification: \322a certain archaic element is required for there to be such)Tj T* 0.048 Tw (things as free impulses, or spontaneous modes of behavior that are not)Tj T* 0.147 Tw (triggered by reasons\323; it is not \322behavior )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 231.7309 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.147 Tw (in accordance with reason.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 355.0598 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3874 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0003 Tc (1)Tj 0.55572 0.00001 TD 0.1472 Tw (7 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.022 Tw [(Y)92(et precisely as an impulse it might seem to be empirically \322pure,\323 as an)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.118 Tw (irreducible dimension of the human being. But how can this impulse \320)Tj T* 0.053 Tw [(any impulse, perhaps \320 become distorted into the reduced form of free)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw (dom expressed by the contemporary version of autonomy? )Tj 26.19071 0 TD (The clue is in)Tj -26.19071 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw [(one of )55(Adorno\325)16(s remarks about the Kantian bourgeois subject. He claims)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (that this subject is \322a strong ego in rational control of all its impulses\311 )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.049 Tw (Great philosophy is set against the idea of a man not modeled after the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw (reality principle, a man not set in himself.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 227.5432 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 234.9298 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.016 Tw [(In this regard )54(Adorno speaks)]TJ -19.24101 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw (of the \322Hinzutretende,\323 the \322addendum,\323 \322supplement\323 or \322additional fac)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (tor)Tj 1.11157 0 TD (.\323 )Tj 0.98692 0 TD 0.116 Tw (The additional factor is in fact, in )Tj 15.37302 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.116 Tw (s view)Tj 2.83896 0 TD (, the impulse from)Tj -23.73796 -1.20001 TD 0.097 Tw (which action is motivated. He argues that impulse has been misunder)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw (stood by modern theory in that it has come to be \322interpreted as nothing)Tj T* 0.037 Tw (but consciousness.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 131.2488 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 138.2996 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.037 Tw (And because of this transfiguration the experience)Tj -9.57799 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (of freedom comes to be a matter to be settled by consciousness.)Tj T* 0.025 Tw (The answer )Tj 5.49617 0 TD (Adorno gives to the question of how the \322impulse\323 comes to)Tj -5.49617 -1.2 TD 0.072 Tw (be distorted in the first place is quite speculative employing, as it does,)Tj T* 0.122 Tw [(certain views of the construction of the \322self\323 in modernity)71(. In )56(Adorno\325)16(s)]TJ T* -0.01 Tw (view contemporary autonomy \320 operating with a distinctive conception of)Tj T* 0.125 Tw (the location of reason \320 appropriates this impulse, understanding it as)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (capable of giving rise to essentially transparent motivations. In so far as)Tj T* 0.161 Tw [(the \322impulse\323 is construed in this way)72(, however)54(, it is understood as a)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (66)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 96 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.16 Tw (property of the \322ego\323 or \322I,\323 of that dimension of the human organism)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.116 Tw [(associated with reflection and judgment. Not only)71(, then, is (a) freedom)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.108 Tw (identified with the ego but (b) the notion of a non-conscious impulse \320)Tj T* -0.038 Tw [(what is not identifiable with the ego \320 is suspected and marginalized. )13(This)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw [(has negative consequences for the possibility of the experience of free)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.046 Tw [(dom. )18(The real \322source\323 or \322locus\323 of the sense of freedom is an impulse)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw (which, since the ego was identified as the source of freedom, has been)Tj T* 0.032 Tw [(identified with and denigrated as nature and thus, ironically)69(, with unfree-)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw [(dom. When the impulses are in that way construed the very idea of free)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.343 Tw [(dom is compromised. )54(Adorno describes this as a \322perverted form\323)]TJ (\()' ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 60.0205 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw (verkehrten Gestalt)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 142.0932 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 148.1991 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 155.8176 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw [(It is on this basis that )55(Adorno\325)16(s critique of autono)-1(-)]TJ -9.91247 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw (my is developed because he sees autonomy as the distinctively modern)Tj T* 0.03 Tw (conception of freedom which valorizes the ratiocinations of the ego over)Tj T* -0.003 Tw [(the sensuous and the emotional. )53(As )55(Adorno writes: \322W)-1(ithout an anamne)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw [(sis of the untamed impulse that precedes the ego \320 an impulse later ban)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw (ished to the zone of unfree bondage to nature \320 it would be impossible to)Tj T* 0.007 Tw (derive the idea of freedom, although that idea in turn ends up reinforcing)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (the ego.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 96.4288 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (2)Tj 0.55545 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.161 Tw [(There seems to be a primitivism in this position. )16(Y)91(et )55(Adorno\325)17(s deeper)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw (point appears to be \320 one directed distinctly against the German Idealist)Tj T* 0.016 Tw (tradition \320 that neither freedom nor action can be derived from reason. If)Tj T* 0.007 Tw (we think they can then we subordinate the impulse (the freedom source))Tj T* 0.054 Tw [(to a preferred notion of reason. )16(This is an important thought, one which)]TJ T* (checks a distinctively rationalistic tradition of freedom. However)Tj 28.32816 0 TD [(, dif)18(ficult)]TJ -28.32816 -1.2 TD 0.295 Tw (questions must be asked of the notion and status of the freedom-)Tj T* 0.159 Tw [(impulse: is )54(Adorno advocating a form of freedom in which freedom is)]TJ T* 0.225 Tw (uninhibited impulsive action? )Tj 13.67807 0 TD (And if the impulses are fundamental in)Tj -13.67807 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw (themselves \320 \322the untamed impulse that precedes the ego\323 \320 why argue)Tj T* 0.155 Tw (for any form of autonomy given that no version of autonomy can dis)Tj 31.69876 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.2 TD 0.123 Tw (pense with the notion of \322acting under reason\323? Issues of the deepest)Tj T* 0.301 Tw (significance for )Tj 7.49238 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.301 Tw (s idea of human experience are involved in)Tj -10.91987 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (answering these questions.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 178.3936 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(3. )-2117(The Possibility of )38(Autonomy?)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.093 Tw [(The lines of an answer can be found in )53(Adorno\325)16(s idea of experience in)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw (which, in its ideal form, the agent is motivated by a form of reason which)Tj T* 0.302 Tw [(defines itself through its responsiveness to its environment. )52(Adorno)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (67)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 242.0989 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Adorno and the Rediscovery of )35(Autonomy\323 )]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 97 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw [(refers to this as \322mimetic behavior)53(,\323 which he then goes on to define as)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.288 Tw (\322an involuntary adjustment to something extra-mental.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 298.6175 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 308.7238 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.288 Tw (Let us look)Tj -26.62041 -1.20001 TD 0.232 Tw (again at some crucial statements on this responsiveness or mimetic)Tj T* 0.21 Tw (behavior: \322a certain archaic element is required for there to be such)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (things as free impulses, or spontaneous modes of behavior that are not)Tj T* 0.147 Tw (triggered by reasons\323; it is not \322behavior )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 231.7309 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.147 Tw (in accordance with reason.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 355.0598 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3874 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.062 Tw [(The phrasing is important: reason is not the cause. )53(And)-1( what )55(Adorno is)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw (proposing is a notion of reason which might be expressed )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 301.4864 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.011 Tw [(in the respon)-1(-)]TJ -25.6416 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (sive experience )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 115.3117 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(of one\325)17(s environment. )]TJ -7.2792 -2.4 TD -0.021 Tw [(It is worth bearing in mind that )54(Adorno\325)16(s high valuation of the genre of the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.113 Tw (philosophical essay is based precisely on this principle: the essay is a)Tj T* 0.092 Tw (form which is responsive to the object of experience in that it does not)Tj T* -0.031 Tw [(force itself into conclusions or into systematic presentations. For that rea)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw [(son the essay is conventionally criticized as \322irresponsible\323 \320 as not pri)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw [(marily driven by the need to establish conclusions \320 but, )51(Adorno replies,)]TJ T* 0.023 Tw (it is responsible to \322the object itself.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 202.8314 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (2)Tj 0.55545 0.00001 TD (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 210.2916 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.023 Tw (In this way the essay reveals itself)Tj -16.77719 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (to be at odds with conventional, dysfunctional reason: \322Doubt about the)Tj T* 0.083 Tw (unconditional priority of method was raised\311 almost exclusively by the)Tj T* 0.017 Tw [(essay)73(. It does justice to the consciousness of non-identity)72(, without need)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.127 Tw (ing to say so, radically un-radical in refraining from any reduction to a)Tj T* 0 Tw (principle\311 )Tj 5.01798 0 TD 0.036 Tw (The essay does not obey the rules of the game of organized)Tj -5.01798 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw [(thought and theory that, following Spinoza\325)15(s principle, the order of things)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (is identical with that of ideas.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 174.4826 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.125 Tw (This very idea of responsive behavior as rationality has reappeared in)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.145 Tw (contemporary debates in the philosophy of action. Rowland Stout has)Tj T* -0.01 Tw (recently argued for \322an outward-looking approach that takes the essence)Tj T* 0.014 Tw (of agency to consist in the agent being bound up in rational sensitivity to)Tj T* 0.214 Tw (their environment.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 127.998 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 137.3669 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.214 Tw (Rationality is characteristic of this sensitivity)Tj 20.38713 0 TD (, but)Tj -29.87185 -1.2 TD -0.015 Tw (rationality is not the cause of this sensitivity)Tj 18.93547 0 TD (. Rationality does not have an)Tj -18.93547 -1.2 TD 0.099 Tw (aprioristic location and it cannot be thought of as in any sense outside)Tj T* 0 Tw (experience. )Tj 5.47065 0 TD 0.043 Tw (This point leads us, I think, to a sharper sense of what is at)Tj -5.47065 -1.2 TD 0.091 Tw (issue in )Tj 3.79419 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.091 Tw (s conception of autonomy)Tj 11.59144 0 TD (. W)Tj 1.57263 0 TD (e begin to appreciate that)Tj -20.38575 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (the analysis of the impulses serves a polemical function.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.029 Tw [(W)18(e can see this a little more closely if we consider)52(, even in a very basic)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.215 Tw [(way)73(, the fundamentals of an action with normative content. Such an)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw [(action is one intended to give ef)16(fect to a view)54(. W)1(ithout the intention the)]TJ T* 0.085 Tw (action is blind, or is at least normatively neutral, and without the action)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (68)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 98 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (the normative end remains in the realm of the theoretical rather than the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw [(practical. )54(Adorno holds that in modernity the two dimensions of a norma)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.095 Tw (tively infused action are never reconciled in that they have come to be)Tj T* -0.008 Tw (seen as two separate realms that occasionally interact: \322two halves of an)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw [(integral freedom that do not add up,\323 to cite a phrase that )53(Adorno uses in)]TJ T* 0.19 Tw [(another context. )17(The key theoretical works of modern philosophy are)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw [(ef)18(forts to find the means by which the two dimensions can be seen to)]TJ T* 0.348 Tw [(accommodate each other)53(. But this fails to recognize, according to)]TJ T* -0.039 Tw [(Adorno, that the separation of the two \320 of theory and practice \320 is a man)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw (ifestation of the problem of experience. For that reason, the \322two cannot)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (be glued together in a synthesis.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 204.9871 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 212.4189 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (What is wrong with this conception is)Tj -15.5726 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw (that it somehow fixes the two fundamentals of an action with normative)Tj T* 0.047 Tw [(content without appreciating the adjustments of one\325)14(s normative convic)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw [(tions that may arise in interaction with one\325)15(s environment. Instead, and)]TJ T* -0.037 Tw [(this is what )54(Adorno himself sets out to achieve, we must try to understand)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (what lies in the false theoretical separation of theory and practice, in the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (separation of a normative view and its activation. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.231 Tw (The troubling consequence of the separation of theory and practice,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw (Adorno argues, is that it cannot explain why we act because it excludes)Tj T* -0.028 Tw [(responsiveness. )54(Adorno illustrates the point through an exploration of the)]TJ T* 0.077 Tw (figure of Hamlet. He argues that Hamlet\325)Tj 18.27843 0 TD [(s famous flaw)54(, his procrastina)-1(-)]TJ -18.27843 -1.2 TD 0.192 Tw (tion, is a powerful artistic representation of the modern separation of)Tj T* 0.126 Tw (thought and action, theory and practice: \322it is at the outset of the self-)Tj T* -0.007 Tw (emancipating modern subject\325)Tj 13.2475 0 TD (s self-reflection, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 272.2824 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Hamlet)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 303.945 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw (, that we find the)Tj -24.72521 -1.2 TD 0.128 Tw [(divergence of insight and action paradigmatically laid down. )13(The more)]TJ T* 0.033 Tw (the subject turns into a being-for-itself, the greater the distance it places)Tj T* 0.067 Tw (between itself and the unbroken accord with a given order)Tj 26.16444 0 TD (, the less will)Tj -26.16444 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw (its action and its consciousness be one.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 235.8414 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 242.8314 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.006 Tw (The Hamlet figure, as a being-)Tj -18.61385 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (for-itself, is immobilized by the separation of knowledge and action. )Tj 30.25269 0 TD 0 Tw (And)Tj -30.25269 -1.2 TD 0.19 Tw (what this tells us is that for )Tj 13.27627 0 TD (Adorno the unified idea of a normatively)Tj -13.27627 -1.2 TD 0.202 Tw (infused action is not simply a sophisticated synthesis of thought and)Tj T* 0.097 Tw (action but a fundamental mode. )Tj 14.74999 0 TD [(This fundamental mode has, however)52(,)]TJ -14.74999 -1.2 TD 0.033 Tw (been transformed in such a way as to separate out or to fix a subjective)Tj T* 0 Tw (dimension. )Tj 5.16494 0.00001 TD 0.071 Tw (This separation has been made by modern reason in which)Tj -5.16494 -1.20001 TD 0.021 Tw [(the normative dimension is understood as control of one\325)14(s impulses. But)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw [(control of impulses is, in ef)17(fect, a denial of sensitivity to one\325)16(s environ)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.133 Tw [(ment. It is, as Nietzsche argued better than anyone, a denial of one\325)15(s)]TJ T* 0.217 Tw [(environment. \(One might, by the way)72(, propose a dif)17(ferent reading of)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(Hamlet in which Hamlet\325)16(s decisions are highly indicative of a conscious)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (69)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 242.0989 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Adorno and the Rediscovery of )35(Autonomy\323 )]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 99 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw (ness responsive to environment in that he does not blindly carry out the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (maxims of honor which he knows convention demands of him.\))Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Adorno argues that a consequence of this separation is the problemati)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.097 Tw [(zation of the very idea of action. W)17(e cannot make sense to ourselves)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (that a reason \320 one devoid of impulse, pure ratiocination \320 can prompt)Tj T* 0.279 Tw [(action. )55(A)-1(s)-1( )54(Adorno claims: \322people suf)16(fer from their knowledge [like)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw (Hamlet] because they discover that no direct path leads from knowledge)Tj T* 0.05 Tw (to practice.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 95.9692 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 103.7979 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.05 Tw [(W)17(e are left with a form of Cartesianism in which the non-)]TJ -6.12782 -1.2 TD -0.004 Tw [(intellectual is instrumentalized by the intellect. )15(The separated subject is,)]TJ T* -0.021 Tw (in the end, committed to a voluntarism in which agency is understood as)Tj T* 0.089 Tw (entirely intellectual and the body the vehicle which one wills to acts in)Tj T* 0.254 Tw (accordance with the decision of the intellect. But action stands, as)Tj T* 0.122 Tw [(Adorno argues, \322in need of a third thing, namely that injection of irra)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.113 Tw [(tionality)73(, of something no longer reducible to reason\311\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 295.0425 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 303.5022 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.113 Tw [(W)17(e need not)]TJ -26.09825 -1.2 TD 0.11 Tw (see this as some blind force, but again as a dimension of experience)Tj T* -0.022 Tw [(which cannot be aprioristically isolated, the moment of sensitivity to indi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw [(vidual actions. )54(As he claims: \322Because of its involuntary nature there is)]TJ T* 0.123 Tw [(something irrational about this adjustment [responsiveness] that theo)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw (ries of freedom generally refuse to acknowledge but which is part of the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (definition of freedom.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 141.0329 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.076 Tw [(s position is, ultimately)73(, to radicalize reason, to see it as indica)-3(-)]TJ -3.42749 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw [(tive of experience in which one commits oneself to a sensitive engage)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.095 Tw [(ment with one\325)17(s environment. In certain ways this aligns )52(Adorno with a)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw (particular strand of nineteenth century anti-idealism. )Tj 23.49649 0 TD [(The notion of \322aes)-1(-)]TJ -23.49649 -1.2 TD 0.124 Tw (thetic education\323 put forward by Schiller outlines a theory in which the)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (dualistic alternatives of what he calls the material \320 the \322physical man\323 \320)Tj T* 0.251 Tw (and the formal \320 the realm of morality \320 are to be integrated. )Tj 30.14283 0 TD 0 Tw (This)Tj -30.14283 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (involves a cultivation of the character)Tj 16.45001 0 TD (. Schiller explains it in the following)Tj -16.45001 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (way: \322T)Tj 3.21938 0 TD [(o a certain extent it also proceeds from character)53(, since the way)]TJ -3.21938 -1.2 TD 0.211 Tw (to the head must be opened through the heart. )Tj 22.77445 0 TD (The development of)Tj -22.77445 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (man\325)Tj 2.14868 0 TD 0.004 Tw (s capacity for feeling is, therefore, the more urgent need of our age,)Tj -2.14868 -1.2 TD (not merely because it can be a means of making better insights ef)Tj 29.14208 0 TD 0 Tw (fective)Tj -29.14208 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (for living, but precisely because it provides the impulse for bettering our)Tj T* 0 Tw (insights.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 82.5197 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 90.0216 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (It is important to see here that Schiller has directly connected)Tj -4.75019 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (the idea of cultivating the character with the idea of the education of the)Tj T* 0.097 Tw [(sensibility)73(. Educating the sensibility means bringing it beyond the func)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (tions of perception and towards an intelligent capacity to engage and act)Tj T* -0.024 Tw [(in the world. )17(The possibility of sensitivity to environment, one which is not)]TJ T* 0.18 Tw (modeled on the Cartesian picture of an inner agent manifesting itself)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (70)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 100 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.008 Tw [(through its instructions to a body)72(, is what )55(Adorno is reaching for)53(. )18(The lan-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.043 Tw (guage of \322impulses\323 \320 a term chosen in polemical confrontation with the)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (rationalistic picture of motivation \320 tends to obscure his important point.)Tj T* 0.072 Tw [(If we are to think of )55(Adorno as of)17(fering a version of autonomy it is as a)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.253 Tw (recovery of an ideal of action. Rational sensitivity to environment is)Tj T* 0.043 Tw [(indeed demanded in )53(Ado)-1(rno\325)17(s project of an examination of the possibili)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.024 Tw [(ty of a critical rationality)73(, of \322dialectical\323 reason, which is nothing less than)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw (responsiveness to the world in such a way that the agent is committed in)Tj T* 0.073 Tw [(principle to fallibilism and revisability of her knowledge. )50(Adorno\325)17(s notion)]TJ T* -0.033 Tw [(of autonomy)73(, unlike competitors from the idealist tradition at least, it is not)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw [(one of \322positive freedom,\323 with all the attendant dif)15(ficulties revealed to us)]TJ T* -0.017 Tw [(by Isaiah Berlin. )17(The essence of the dif)17(ference is that the place of reason)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (in action moves from ratiocination to action itself.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 333.93 m 164.409 333.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 325.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 325.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.194 Tw [(Thomas Scanlon, \322A)-389(Theory of Freedom of Expression,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 249.6906 325.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.194 Tw [(Philosophy and Public )35(Affairs,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 346.983 325.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.194 Tw [(V)55(ol. 1 (2))]TJ -39.85022 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw ((1972), 215-16.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.274 Tw [(Theodor W)54(. )55(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 136.5039 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.274 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 193.028 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 198.6829 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.274 Tw (Gesammelte Schriften )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 272.0635 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.274 Tw (6 \(Frankfurt-am-Main: Suhrkamp,)Tj -29.14743 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(1972\), 253; English translation, E. B. )53(Ashton, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 206.5623 298.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 266.8437 298.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((London: Routledge, 1973), 256.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 289.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 289.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 122.8292 289.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 259; tr)55(. 262.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 280.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 280.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 122.8292 280.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 49; tr)55(. 39.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.04 Tw (Theodor W)Tj 4.75024 0 TD -0.095 Tw (. Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 129.9088 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.04 Tw (Minima Moralia. Reflexionen aus dem besch\212digten Leben)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 306.0793 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 309.5359 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.04 Tw (Gesammelte Schriften)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 262.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.064 Tw (4 (1997), 41 (\24417); English translation, E. F)Tj 18.95449 -0.00001 TD (. N. Jephcott, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 244.0762 262.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.064 Tw (Minima Moralia: Reflections from Damaged)Tj -24.87595 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Life)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 81.0629 253.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((London: NLB, 1974), 38.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 244.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 244.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 122.8292 244.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 259; tr)Tj 3.29027 0 TD (. 262.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.19 Tw (Theodor W)Tj 4.97963 0 TD [(. )55(Adorno, \322W)37(as bedeutet: )54(Aufbareitung der V)53(ergangenheit,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 291.427 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.19 Tw (Gesammelte Schriften )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 363.6224 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (10.2)Tj -42.22727 -1.28571 TD 0.176 Tw [((1977), 566; English translation, Henry W)52(. Pickford, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 233.1606 226.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.176 Tw (Critical Models: Interventions and Catchwords)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 217.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(New )17(Y)92(ork: Columbia University Press, 2nd 2005\), 98.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 208.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 208.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.148 Tw (Theodor W)Tj 4.93827 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.62691 0 TD (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 133.8576 208.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.148 Tw (Zur Lehre von der Geschichte und von der Freiheit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 295.1096 208.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 299.8824 208.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.148 Tw (Nachgelassene Schriften)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.11 Tw (IV/13 (Frankfurt-am-Main: Suhrkamp, 2001), 280-1; English translation, Rodney Livingstone, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 355.7022 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (History)Tj -40.82253 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (and Freedom)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 111.0507 190.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (\(Cambridge: Polity)Tj 7.9757 0 TD (, 2006\), 203.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 181.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 181.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 122.8292 181.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 218; tr)Tj 3.29027 0 TD (. 219.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 172.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 172.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 122.8292 172.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 218; tr)Tj 3.29027 0 TD (. 219.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.48987 0 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Zur Lehre von der Geschichte und von der Freiheit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 222.5289 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 286; tr)Tj 3.29027 0 TD (. 207.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 154.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 154.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 126.7577 154.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (219; tr)Tj 2.72906 0 TD (. 219.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 145.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 145.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.021 Tw (In the lecture series on )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 138.0993 145.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.021 Tw (History and Freedom )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 203.3894 145.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.021 Tw (Adorno announced: \322\311a direct progress towards freedom)Tj -19.33684 -1.28572 TD 0.053 Tw (cannot be discerned. Objectively)Tj 14.1784 0 TD (, such progress is impossible because of the increasingly dense tex)Tj 29.62832 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80672 -1.28572 TD -0.011 Tc -0.006 Tw (ture of society in both East and W)Tj 14.50974 0 TD (est; the growing concentration of the economy)Tj 19.83917 0 TD (, the executive and the)Tj -34.34892 -1.28572 TD 0.034 Tw (bureaucracy has advanced to such an extent that people are reduced more and more to the status of)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.051 Tw (functions. What freedom remains is superficial, part of the cherished private life, and lacks substance)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.01 Tw [(as far as people\325)16(s ability to determine their own lives is concerned\323 [)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 272.8721 100.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.01 Tw (Zur Lehre von der Geschichte und)Tj -28.98965 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (von der Freiheit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 115.7913 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 1)74(1-12; tr)55(. 5].)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 82.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 82.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 122.8292 82.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 274; tr)55(. 278.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 73.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 73.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 122.8292 73.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 274; tr)55(. 278.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 64.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 64.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 122.8292 64.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(,)-294(221; tr)54(. 221.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Zur Lehre von der Geschichte und von der Freiheit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 222.5289 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 294; tr)55(. 213.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 46.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 46.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 122.8292 46.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 289; tr)55(. 294.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (71)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 242.0989 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Adorno and the Rediscovery of )35(Autonomy\323 )]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 101 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (1)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (N)Tj 0.7107 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (egative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 108.656 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (,)Tj 0.26675 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [( 226; tr)55(. 227.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (2)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD (0)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (N)Tj 0.7107 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (egative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 108.656 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (,)Tj 0.26675 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [( 221; tr)55(. 222.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 108.656 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 221; tr)55(. 221-222.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.005 Tw [(ndeed, there is something dangerously paradoxical about the notion of impulses. In discussion )48(Adorno)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.026 Tw [(puts it as follows: \322The concept of freedom could not be formulated in the absence of recourse to some)-5(-)]TJ -0.0113 Tc (t)' 0.26672 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.011 Tw (hing prior to the ego, to an impulse that is in a sense a bodily impulse that has not yet been subjected)Tj -0.26672 -1.28572 TD -0.0113 Tc (t)Tj 0.26673 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.042 Tw (o the centralizing authority of consciousness; whilst on the other hand, its trajectory terminates in the)Tj -0.26673 -1.28572 TD -0.0113 Tc (s)Tj 0.48875 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.054 Tw (trength of the ego itself. In other words, it contains a conflict in itself\323 [)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 270.843 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (Z)Tj 0.59971 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.054 Tw (ur Lehre von der Geschichte)Tj -31.32424 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (und von der Freiheit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 115.1203 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 295; tr)55(. 213]. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Zur Lehre von der Geschichte und von der Freiheit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 208.3557 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 294; tr)55(. 213)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Zur Lehre von der Geschichte und von der Freiheit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 208.3557 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 294; tr)55(. 213.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.065 Tw [(Theodor W)54(. )55(Adorno, \322Die Essay als Form,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 187.2385 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.065 Tw (Gesammelte Schriften)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 255.3631 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.065 Tw [(, 1)74(1 (1974), 13; English translation,)]TJ -28.7864 -1.28572 TD 0.247 Tw [(Robert Hullot-Kentor and Frederic W)-2(ill, \322The Essay as Form,\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 264.911 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.21 Tw [(The Adorno )-37(Reader)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 328.2536 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.247 Tw (, ed. Brian)Tj -39.19933 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(O\325Connor \(Malden, MA)-241(/ Oxford: Blackwells, 2000\), 95.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Die Essay als Form,\323 17; tr)54(. 98.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Rowland Stout, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.482 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Action)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 123.5267 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(London: )54(Acumen, 2006\), p. 1)73(1.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 108.656 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(,)-294(281; tr)54(. 286.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialektik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 108.656 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(,)-294(227; tr)54(. 228.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.175 Tw [(Theodor W)54(. )55(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.2515 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.175 Tw (Probleme der Moralphilosophie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 217.2943 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 222.2562 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.175 Tw (Nachgelassene Schriften )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 302.5878 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.175 Tw (IV/10 (1996), 168 ;)Tj -35.53279 -1.28572 TD -0.01 Tw (English translation, Rodney Livingstone, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 176.8134 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.01 Tw (Problems of Moral Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 269.1799 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.01 Tw [(\(Cambridge: Polity)72(, 1999\), 1)74(1)1(2)1(-)]TJ -30.76023 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw [(1)74(13.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Probleme der Moralphilosophie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 148.8344 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 168; tr)55(. 1)74(13.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Zur Lehre von der Geschichte und von der Freiheit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 208.3557 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 294; tr)55(. 213)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.178 Tw [(Friedrich Schiller)53(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 110.4003 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.178 Tw [(On the )37(Aesthetic Education of Man in a Series of Letters)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 295.6233 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.178 Tw (\(English and German)Tj -34.53786 -1.28571 TD 0.018 Tw [(Facing\) \(Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1967\), trans. Elizabeth M. W)-2(ilkinson and L.A. W)-2(illoughby \()]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 336.8061 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.018 Tw (\206ber die)Tj -40.14783 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (\212sthetische Erziehung des Menschen)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 168.1087 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (\), 53 \(Eight Letter\).)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (72)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 102 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)18(ime of its Downfall:)]TJ 0 -1.09091 TD (Adorno Contra Heidegger)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (Samir Gandesha )Tj 0 -1.33334 TD [(Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ)55(, V)111(ancouver)]TJ 1.5748 -4 TD [(\322Metaphysics may well be pr)37(oud of the newest attacks against it; it has been)]TJ 0.55001 -1.33333 TD (identified with thought.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 165.0182 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 169.739 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (Max Horkheimer)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 402.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.044 Tc 0.018 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.044 Tc 0.018 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 80.9358 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.015 Tw [(It is dif)18(ficult to deny fact that at the beginning of the 21)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 321.5496 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (st)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 327.5911 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.015 Tw [(century)73(, far)]TJ -27.08982 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (from being rendered obsolete by the acceleration of modernization, as)Tj T* 0.108 Tw (Marx and Engels had famously predicted in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 276.4833 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (Communist Manifesto)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 374.2296 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75367 -1.2 TD -0.04 Tw [(religion has returned forcefully within societies that had understood them)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.1 Tw [(selves as modern and secular)53(. )18(The public role of religion and theology)]TJ T* 0.065 Tw [(has elicited two distinct and indeed antithetical kinds of responses. )13(The)]TJ T* -0.015 Tw (first understands itself as the heir of the 18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 243.8525 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0003 Tc (t)Tj 0.27771 0.00001 TD (h)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 249.8136 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.015 Tw [(century and seeks to demys)-1(-)]TJ -19.31207 -1.2 TD 0.108 Tw (tify religion by rational-scientific means in order reveal its other-worldly)Tj T* 0.329 Tw (transcendence to be an all-too human, historical construction. One)Tj T* 0.336 Tw (thinks, for example, of the so-called \322new\323 or \322militant\323 atheism of)Tj T* 0.088 Tw (Christopher Hitchens)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 150.9145 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 153.1603 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.088 Tw (, Richard Dawkins)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 235.478 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 241.3839 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.088 Tw (and Daniel Dennett)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 328.7284 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 330.9743 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.07 Tw [(. The )-18(sec-)]TJ -27.42814 -1.2 TD -0.038 Tw (ond is the retrieval of religion as the basis for a redoubled critique of mod)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw (ern reason that, at the same time, presents the \322sacred\323 as a powerful)Tj T* -0.002 Tw [(source of identity and, indeed, authenticity)71(. Such a position can be found)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw (in the post-modern theology of Mark C. )Tj 17.61613 0 TD 0 Tw [(T)111(aylor)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 259.5193 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 261.7651 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.011 Tw (, in Michel Foucault\325)Tj 8.84842 0 TD (s writ-)Tj -29.35564 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw (ings on the Iranian revolution)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 185.6031 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 187.8489 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.014 Tw [(, the political theory of Charles )16(T)111(aylor)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 352.3923 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 357.5523 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and,)Tj -30.08594 -1.2 TD 0.239 Tw [(more recently)73(, Saba Mamhood\325)16(s attempt to read the W)18(omen\325)17(s Piety)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw (Movement\320the sister organization to the Muslim brotherhood in Egypt\321)Tj T* 0.009 Tw (as the basis for a critique of liberal accounts of the self.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 301.0579 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 306.1713 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.009 Tw (In the first case,)Tj -24.94784 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (historical explanation of the origins of religion and its attendant liberation)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (of the individual from the fetters of heteronomous traditions is purchased)Tj T* 0.149 Tw (at the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 87.4553 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.149 Tw (cost of the destruction)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 193.9826 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.149 Tw (of the meaningfulness of human experi)Tj 17.96978 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (ence. In the second, the self-conscious renewal of thick religious beliefs)Tj T* 0.194 Tw (and practices restores meaningfulness through a renewed orientation)Tj T* 0.098 Tw (towards the good, yet )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 158.9856 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.098 Tw (only by sacrificing rational autonomy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 327.8072 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.098 Tw (or the idea)Tj -27.11143 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (that freedom consists of being both subject )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 251.4699 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 271.2033 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(author of moral law)53(.)]TJ -21.45104 -2.4 TD -0.02 Tw [(T)55(wo these two positions, a third can be added, one that seeks to address)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.18 Tw (the short-comings of both, and emerges out of the dialogue between)Tj T* 0.107 Tw (J\237rgen Habermas and Pope Benedict XVI on the relationship between)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (73)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.4469 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)7(ime of its Downfall: )36(Adorno Contra Heidegger\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 103 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.283 Tw [(\322faith\323 and \322reason\323. Despite their obviously dif)15(ferent starting points,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.13 Tw (Habermas and Benedict agree that in secular liberal democracies it is)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.018 Tw (incumbent not just on \322citizens of belief\323 but equally on \322secular citizens\323)Tj T* -0.028 Tw (to acknowledge the limitations of their respective world-views.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 313.3535 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 318.0963 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.028 Tw (Both point)Tj -27.55766 -1.2 TD 0.072 Tw (to the potentially devastating \322motivation problems\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 271.7195 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 276.2111 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.072 Tw [(\321 ie. the meaning)-1(-)]TJ -23.36914 -1.2 TD 0.191 Tw (lessness of moral action\321that are inherent in a political state whose)Tj T* -0.008 Tw (legitimacy lies solely in rational sources which can, in part, be addressed)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(by a genuine \322inclusion of the other)52(.\323 )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.253 Tw (None of the three aforementioned positions represents an adequate)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (account of the public role of religion. It is not enough to simply privilege)Tj T* 0.006 Tw (the one over the other nor is it enough to propose, as Habermas does, a)Tj T* -0.02 Tw (quasi-Benjaminian \322translation\323 of theological contents into secular terms)Tj T* 0.071 Tw (with a view to strengthening the normative resources of communicative)Tj T* -0.022 Tw (action within the framework of the constitutional state. Indeed, Habermas)Tj T* 0.048 Tw (notes the manner in which philosophy already inherits in its concepts of)Tj T* 0.078 Tw [(responsibility)72(, autonomy)74(, justification, history)73(, memory)73(, etc. the contents)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw [(of Christian theology)72(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 136.0384 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.50652 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 143.2647 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.018 Tw (While Habermas views this relation not merely as)Tj -10.0745 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw [(benign but as beneficial insofar as inherent in the process of rationaliza)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(tion lies an irreducible spiritual and normative dimension. )13(This is spelled)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (out most clearly when Habermas argues that: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.023 Tw [(It is true that the work of appr)38(opriation transformed the originally r)37(eligious meaning,)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.041 Tw [(but without deflating it or weakening it in a way that would empty it out. The trans)3(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.136 Tw (lation of the notion of man\325)Tj 11.5212 0 TD [(s likeness to God into the notion of human dignity)56(, in)]TJ -11.5212 -1.33333 TD 0.042 Tw [(which all men partake equally and is to be r)38(espected unconditionally)57(, is such a sav-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.005 Tw [(ing translation. The translation r)37(enders the content of biblical concepts accessible to)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.065 Tw (the general public of people of other faiths, as well as to non-believers, beyond the)Tj T* 0.025 Tw (boundaries of par)Tj 7.217 0 TD (ticular r)Tj 3.29356 0 TD (eligious communities. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 232.4787 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.57519 0 TD 0.041 Tw (et, might not the relation between faith and reason be more complicat)Tj 31.12356 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.03 Tw (ed than this? Nietzsche, for one, while arriving at a conclusion similar to)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tw (Habermas, namely)Tj 8.30679 0 TD [(, that philosophical concepts are deeply and inextrica)-4(-)]TJ -8.30679 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw (bly tied to the )Tj 6.14233 0 TD (Abrahamic religions, evaluates this relation much dif)Tj 23.00023 0 TD 0 Tw (ferent)Tj 2.55615 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD (ly)Tj 0.64795 0.00001 TD 0.188 Tw (. Moral philosophy takes over in an uncritical and unconscious way)Tj -0.64795 -1.20001 TD 0.012 Tw [(what Nietzsche calls the \324ascetic ideals\325)-256(and, in the process, undermines)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (its own intentions. )Tj T* 0.238 Tw (In contrast to the three responses to the return of the religious I\325ve)Tj T* 0.177 Tw (sketched above, I want in this paper to examine the very last line of)Tj T* 0.022 Tw [(Theodor W)54(. )55(Adorno\325)17(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 139.1426 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.022 Tw (Negative Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 224.3687 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.022 Tw [(, for it is in this text that )56(Adorno)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (74)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 104 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.045 Tw [(shows himself to be most aware of the very kinds of problems that cen)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw (ter around contemporary liberalism, not least, that of his former assistant,)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.019 Tw [(Habermas. )17(This has to do with the persistent oscillation between, on the)]TJ T* 0.016 Tw (one hand, a purely formal or procedural understanding of the world, or a)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.171 Tw [(\322naturalization\323 of history)72(, on the one hand, which corresponds to the)]TJ T* -0.004 Tw [(accelerated development of science and technology which, in philosoph)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.011 Tw [(ical terms, takes the form of \322positivism.\323 On the other hand, is the resist)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw [(ance to such a naturalization of history)72(, which finds paradigmatic expres)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.109 Tw [(sion in Heidegger)-3918(s fundamental ontology)72(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 246.663 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 254.8453 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.109 Tw (The latter seeks to destroy)Tj -19.81524 -1.2 TD 0.18 Tw ((deconstruct) the traditional opposition of time, on the one hand, and)Tj T* 0.065 Tw [(being, on the other)54(, in such a way to reveal being (or Dasein) as )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 351.4563 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(inher)-1(-)]TJ -29.22127 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (ently temporal )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 123.0046 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.038 Tw (or the interpretation of being )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 252.6902 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (as)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 266.4028 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.038 Tw (time. Indeed, against the)Tj -20.97099 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (formal systems against which it revolts, grounded in the subject-object)Tj T* -0.002 Tw [(language of modern epistemology)71(, fundamental ontology seeks to locate)]TJ T* -0.018 Tw [(temporality within the structures of the everyday and, moreover)52(, in a con)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw (ception of authenticity \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 162.9113 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Eigentlichkeit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 221.8102 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.114 Tw (\) rooted in the finitude and radical)Tj -16.51173 -1.2 TD 0.237 Tw (singularity of the existing being.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 205.6623 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc (1)Tj 0.561 0.00001 TD (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 215.1277 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.237 Tw (Thus, if positivism, in providing an)Tj -15.84348 -1.2 TD -0.033 Tw [(account of the world that remains stringently)72(, even obsessively)72(, within the)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw [(realm of the \322facts\323 or the \322given\323 and therefore within a kind of eternal)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.004 Tw [(ized present, then fundamental ontology seeks to deconstruct the \322meta)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.139 Tw (physics of presence\323 (Derrida) in such a way to open up a relation to)Tj T* 0.118 Tw (future possibilities. In contrast to both positions which, each in its own)Tj T* 0.11 Tw [(antithetical way)73(, stand decisively against metaphysics, )52(Adorno posits a)]TJ T* -0.029 Tw [(certain relation, a certain af)16(finity between negative dialectics and such an)]TJ T* 0.237 Tw (\322unsettled\323 metaphysics. More specifically)Tj 19.13627 0 TD (, he suggests that negative)Tj -19.13627 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw (dialectics takes up a position of \322solidarity with metaphysics at the time)Tj T* 0.114 Tw [(of its downfall.\323 What does )54(Adorno mean by this enigmatic statement?)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw (And how can it assist us in thinking through the return of religion in the)Tj T* 0.221 Tw (contemporary period? )Tj 10.42532 0 TD (These are the two questions which this paper)Tj -10.42532 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (seeks to address. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.008 Tw (The paper proceeds in three steps. (I) It sketches the contemporary phe)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.206 Tw (nomenon of globalization which sets the stage for understanding the)Tj T* 0.065 Tw (return of the religious in contemporary societies insofar as globalization)Tj T* 0.032 Tw (represents the penetration of every corner of the globe by a aggressive,)Tj T* 0.17 Tw (deregulated capitalism while, at the same time, engendering forms of)Tj T* 0.088 Tw (negativity that take the form, not of social solidarity based on universal)Tj T* 0.065 Tw (principles, but on exclusionary claims to authenticity manifested as \322the)Tj T* 0.003 Tw [(people\323 (as in authoritarian populism), ethnic identity and, of course, reli)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.132 Tw [(gious fundamentalism. )16(Y)92(et the latter dif)17(fers from the first two precisely)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (75)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.4469 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)7(ime of its Downfall: )36(Adorno Contra Heidegger\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 105 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.014 Tw [(because its contents betray a much more subtle relation between univer)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.024 Tw [(sal and particular)53(, and as a result is more susceptible to an immanent cri)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.028 Tw (tique capable of revealing its hidden normative contents, though in a very)Tj T* 0.104 Tw [(dif)17(ferent sense from those suggested by Habermas. (II) Such a sketch)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (leads into the basic arguments of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 191.8233 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 310.0859 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw [(which antic)-1(-)]TJ -26.75662 -1.2 TD 0.056 Tw [(ipate with much greater force and insight Benjamin Barber)-4118(s analysis of)]TJ T* 0.159 Tw [(the contradictions of globalization or John Gray\325)14(s rejection or abstract)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw (negation of the modern conception of progress.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 255.1811 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 262.9769 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw ((III) It is also the basis)Tj -22.04572 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw [(for grasping )54(Adorno\325)17(s own understanding of the relation between \322meta)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (physics and materialism,\323 which forms the third and last section )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw [(1.)-2428(Globalization)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.132 Tw (If the public role of religion has been highly contested, then the same)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw (holds for the concept of \322globalization.\323 It is not my intention here to add)Tj T* -0.022 Tw (yet another voice to an already cacophonous discussion surrounding this)Tj T* 0.132 Tw (unusually fraught concept. Nonetheless, in very general terms we can)Tj T* 0.107 Tw [(understand globalization as involving important transformations at eco)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (nomic, cultural and political levels:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.004 Tw (Economic Level: )Tj 7.58695 0 TD (The creation of a global economy that operates as a)Tj -7.58695 -1.2 TD -0.019 Tw (single on real or chosen time on a planetary scale.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 277.798 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 284.8769 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.019 Tw (It is characterized)Tj -22.8184 -1.2 TD 0.172 Tw (by the specific contradiction between the \322space of flows\323 and the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (\322space of places.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 136.15 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw [(Cultural Level: )16(The homogenization of culture, predominantly through)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (US cultural industries, leads to a countervailing eruption of particular)Tj 30.28141 0 TD (-)Tj -30.28141 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (istic, exclusionary forms of culture.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 210.5851 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw (Political level: )Tj 6.39297 0 TD (The undermining of the sovereignty of the nation-state)Tj -6.39297 -1.2 TD 0.151 Tw (from above and from below)Tj 12.66329 0 TD (. Consequently)Tj 6.74609 0 TD (, this has brought to the)Tj -19.40938 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (fore the crisis of representation of liberal democratic institutions.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 341.1667 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.08 Tw (Globalization can be said to involve a process of simultaneous )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 328.9453 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (integra)Tj 3.05615 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.44364 -1.20001 TD (tion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 61.7083 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 81.4585 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (fragmentation)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 142.5815 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw [(. )18(Y)92(et, we need to be clear that globalization does)]TJ -10.00618 -1.2 TD 0.077 Tw [(not represent an entirely novel phenomenon but, rather)51(, intensifies cru)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw [(cial tensions that were already present within modernity itself. )14(There are)]TJ T* 0.244 Tw (those who view the deterritorializing logic of globalization to present)Tj T* 0.063 Tw (unique opportunities for new forms of solidarity and the creation of new)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (76)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 106 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.103 Tw (emancipatory identities. For example, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 241.2827 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Empire)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 272.9453 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.103 Tw (, a book that has been)Tj -21.62524 -1.2 TD -0.033 Tw (called the \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 104.936 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.033 Tw (The Communist Manifesto)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 223.4066 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.033 Tw (for our time\323 Hardt and Negri argue)Tj -16.67137 -1.20001 TD 0.141 Tw (that \322Far from being defeated, the revolutions of the twentieth century)Tj T* 0.091 Tw (have each pushed forward and transformed the terms of class conflict,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.11 Tw [(posing the conditions of a new political subjectivity)70(, an insurgent multi)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(tude against imperial power)52<2ED3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 184.8614 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 192.0774 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.012 Tw [(Y)92(et, it is dif)18(ficult not to view the processes)]TJ -13.53845 -1.2 TD -0.041 Tw [(of globalization as presenting very real dif)15(ficulties for a new politics. While)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw (the global economy is becoming ever more closely integrated, political)Tj T* 0.064 Tw [(institutions and identities have become subjected to a progressive frag)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.198 Tw [(mentation. )17(The rise of identity politics on the left is the most striking)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw [(example of this process. )54(Already in the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 234.3107 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (Communist Manifesto)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 334.8107 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (Marx had)Tj -27.81178 -1.2 TD 0.079 Tw (identified processes that were pointing beyond the national economies,)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (processes that were integrating territories via new communications and)Tj T* -0.04 Tw (transportation technologies and creating new forms of solidarity that were)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (now beginning to pose a spectral threat to the capitalist state. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD [(Modern industry has established the world-market, for which the discov)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw [(ery of )55(America has paved the way)72(. )18(The market has given an immense)]TJ T* -0.032 Tw [(development to commerce, to navigation, to communication by land. )14(This)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw (development has, in its turn, reacted on the extension of industry; and in)Tj T* -0.016 Tw (the same proportion the bourgeoisie developed, increased its capital and)Tj T* 0.097 Tw (pushed into the background every class handed down from the Middle)Tj T* 0 Tw (Ages.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 82.2593 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw (The logic of capitalism involved a constant revolutionizing of the means)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.145 Tw (of production which, itself, played a profound role in what W)Tj 27.82999 0 TD (eber was)Tj -27.82999 -1.2 TD 0.139 Tw (later to call the disenchantment \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 208.0953 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Entzauberung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 270.3439 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.139 Tw (\) of the world, stripping)Tj -21.3651 -1.2 TD 0.013 Tw (the feudal ties that bound individuals together organically by the \322callous)Tj T* 0.095 Tw (cash payment,\323 and \322drowned the most heavenly ecstasies of religious)Tj T* 0 Tw (fervor)Tj 2.50025 0 TD 0.108 Tw (, of chivalrous enthusiasm, of philistine sentimentalism, in the icy)Tj -2.50025 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw (waters of egotistical calculation.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 203.4461 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 211.6658 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.095 Tw (What was crucial about the constant)Tj -15.49729 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (revolutionizing of the means of production was that it had it transformed)Tj T* 0.031 Tw (being itself: \322All fixed, fast-frozen relationships, with their train of ancient)Tj T* 0.042 Tw (and venerable prejudices and opinions, are swept away)Tj 24.8369 0 TD (, all new-formed)Tj -24.8369 -1.2 TD -0.024 Tw (ones become antiquated before they can ossify)Tj 20.73156 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.47642 0 TD -0.024 Tw (All that is solid melts into)Tj -21.20798 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (air)Tj 1.05567 0.00001 TD 0.039 Tw (, all that is holy is profaned, and man is at last compelled to face with)Tj -1.05567 -1.20001 TD 0.021 Tw (sober senses, his real conditions of life, and his relations with his kind.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5385 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.228 Tw [(Y)92(et Marx could celebrate this process in a fairly unabashed manner)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.136 Tw [(because he tended to view the destructive moment of modern experi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.177 Tw [(ence as, ultimately)73(, part and parcel of a profoundly creative dialectic.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (77)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.4469 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)7(ime of its Downfall: )36(Adorno Contra Heidegger\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 107 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.002 Tw (Marx believed that the process by which men and women were forced to)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.175 Tw [(face the \322real conditions of life\323 would have the enlightening ef)13(fect of)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.119 Tw (enabling the proletariat to see more or less transparently its universal,)Tj T* 0.007 Tw [(human interest in the transcendence of the very social relations that cre)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.252 Tw [(ated it. )18(The reconciliation of creation with destruction would happen)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw [(through the unfolding of history and communism would be the result. )51(All)]TJ T* 0.134 Tw (that had melted would, so to speak, become solid once more. History)Tj T* 0.006 Tc 0.411 Tw (was an )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 85.6148 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (inherently)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 136.5147 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0.411 Tw [(redemptive story)73(. Globalization accelerates the)]TJ -9.3995 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0.157 Tw (processes identified by Marx, yet without the reconciliation that would)Tj T* -0.038 Tw (ultimately be achieved by the creation of a modern Prometheus no longer)Tj T* 0.108 Tw (bound by national, religious or ethnic identities. Indeed, the process of)Tj T* 0.027 Tw [(the fragmentation on the left is not, strictly speaking, a recent phenome)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw (non. If the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 90.0972 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Manifesto )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 136.3266 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.011 Tw (was written as the founding text of the International)Tj -9.38069 -1.2 TD 0.272 Tw [(W)18(orking Man\325)16(s )55(Association, some seventy years later)53(, its successor)]TJ T* 0.239 Tw (organization, the Second Socialist International, would collapse as a)Tj T* 0.153 Tw (result of the re-emergence of the very forms of particularlism, namely)Tj T* 0.09 Tw (nationalism, that Marx had thought were a thing of the past. What was)Tj T* 0.027 Tw (significant here is that\321in the absence of a proletariat that constituted a)Tj T* -0.036 Tw (solid majority of the population\321social democracy now had to reframe its)Tj T* 0.169 Tw (political discourse and appeal not to the \322working class\323 as such but,)Tj T* 0.236 Tw [(rather)54(, to the \322people.\323 )18(The nationalism that was the undoing of the)]TJ T* 0.182 Tw (Second Socialist International with the outbreak of hostilities in 1914,)Tj T* 0.075 Tw [(became increasingly institutionalized thereafter)51(. )18(That is to say)74(, after the)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw (demise of the Second Socialist International and after the long period of)Tj T* 0.163 Tw (war stretching from 1914-1945, the non-Communist, left accepted the)Tj T* 0.221 Tw [(nation-state as the fundamental unit of politics. Social democracy)70(, in)]TJ T* 0.008 Tw (other words, was forced by purely sociological and pragmatic reasons to)Tj T* 0.286 Tw (return to a language based on the centrality of national-popular as)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (opposed to the international proletarian solidarity)Tj 21.62525 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 261.5505 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (Globalization represents an acceleration of the processes that Marx had)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw (already identified. It is to be viewed, therefore, as an intensification of the)Tj T* -0.039 Tw (crisis in modernity: namely)Tj 11.5861 0 TD (, a condition in which \322All that is solid melts into)Tj -11.5861 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (air)Tj 1.05566 0 TD 0.012 Tw (.\323 While Marx believed that the nature of this crisis would resolve itself)Tj -1.05566 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (socio-economically)Tj 8.3706 0.00001 TD 0.137 Tw (, that is, through the contradiction between the pro)Tj 23.32812 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.028 Tw (gressive forces of production and ever antiquated relations of production,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.368 Tw (the crisis turned out to be much more extensive than he, as an)Tj T* 0.01 Tw [(Enlightenment thinker)53(, could have imagined. Indeed, as Horkheimer and)]TJ T* 0.149 Tw [(Adorno recognized writing during the dark years of the Second W)14(orld)]TJ T* -0.023 Tw [(W)37(a)1(r)55(, history was not to be understood as the simply passage from nature)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (78)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 108 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.142 Tw (to history; from barbarism to civilization, a condition of \322bellum omnes)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw [(contra omnium\323 to a condition of peace, but, rather)52(, the two condit)1(ions)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.385 Tw [(inter-penetrated one another)52(. History was inextricable from nature,)]TJ T* 0.275 Tw [(enlightenment inextricable from mythology)71(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 254.2347 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 264.2578 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.275 Tw (Indeed, Horkheimer and)Tj -20.75649 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw (Adorno understood \322enlightenment as mythological fear turned radical.\323)Tj T* 0.151 Tw (Under conditions of a disenchanted and rationalized world, the earlier)Tj T* 0.002 Tc 0.415 Tw (fear experienced by humanity\321that of an over-powering nature\321)Tj T* 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (becomes the fear )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 138.292 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (produced)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 183.279 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (in and by a society that had congealed into)Tj -12.65861 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (a kind of \322second nature\323\321historical human practices that, because they)Tj T* 0.113 Tw (appear to lie beyond the reach of human intervention, seem )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 334.7375 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 349.2053 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.113 Tw (if they)Tj -29.25124 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (were part of first nature. If mythology and enlightenment were bound up)Tj T* 0.064 Tw [(with one another)53(, if there were no straightforward transition from nature)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw (to history then lying just below the surface of civilization was a profound)Tj T* 0 Tw [(insecurity)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 100.9532 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (2.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F4 1 Tf 11 0 2.33813 11 92.6929 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 236.4122 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (as the Introversion )Tj -13.06539 -1.09091 TD (of Sacrifice)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw [(The arguments that )54(Adorno and Horkheimer put forth in this text, while in)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.115 Tw (many ways striking and profound\321particularly the reading of Homer\321)Tj T* 0.16 Tw (bear the marks of W)Tj 9.60406 0 TD [(alter Benjamin\325)16(s notion of \322allegory)72(,\323 and Luk\207cs\325)]TJ -9.60406 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw [(conception of \322second nature\323 as the Charnel house of long-dead interi)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.28 Tw (orities,\323 soon to be transformed via an interpretation of the famous)Tj T* -0.002 Tw (Chapter 1 of the first V)Tj 9.93521 0 TD (olume of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 197.1159 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Capital)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 228.2292 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.002 Tw (, into a full-blown account \322reifica)Tj 14.54508 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.126 Tw [(tion.\323 Moreover)54(, these arguments are also deeply indebted to W)15(eber)-3818(s)]TJ T* 0.024 Tw (account of rationalization and disenchantment, which underlie the thesis)Tj T* -0.017 Tw (of \322this-worldly asceticism\323 as it emerges in his study of Puritanism which)Tj T* -0.011 Tw (is ultimately how the authors characterize \322enlightenment,\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 314.3832 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 321.5412 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.011 Tw (and perhaps)Tj -26.48483 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw (most importantly)Tj 7.3338 0 TD [(, Nietzsche\325)17(s account, alluded to above, of the \322ascetic)]TJ -7.3338 -1.2 TD 0.049 Tw (ideals\323 and the \322internalization of man\323 in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 260.6805 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.049 Tw (Genealogy of Morals)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 353.9082 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.58729 0 TD (The)Tj -30.30882 -1.2 TD -0.038 Tw (preoccupation in each case is with a secularization process that is unable)Tj T* 0.031 Tw (to fully discharge itself; secularization takes the contradictory form of re-)Tj T* 0 Tw (sacralization.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.221 Tw [(Accordingly)73(, the basic argument of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 223.1444 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.221 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 348.1257 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.221 Tw (is that)Tj -29.14328 -1.2 TD 0.104 Tw [(there exists a chiasmic relation between myth and enlightenment. )14(This)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw [(parallels the concept of natural-history that )52(Adorno elaborates in two lec)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.057 Tw (tures during the 1930s as well as a short but extremely dense piece on)Tj T* 0.012 Tw (language, \322Theses on the Language of the Philosopher\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 304.8101 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 309.3017 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.012 Tw (. In the \322Idea of)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (79)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.4469 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)7(ime of its Downfall: )36(Adorno Contra Heidegger\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 109 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.038 Tw [(Natural-history)73(,\323 )55(Adorno shows the manner in which history becomes nat)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw [(uralized or reified and, at the same time, nature can be read allegorical)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.045 Tw (ly as the site at which the new appears. In other words, while under the)Tj T* 0.253 Tw (sign of globalization, history seems to have calcified into a \322second)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw (nature\323 impervious to human agency with the apparent disappearance of)Tj T* -0.04 Tw (any meaningful alternatives to the penetration of capitalist social relations)Tj T* 0.053 Tw [(and the commodification of every corner of the earth. )53(At the same time,)]TJ T* 0.008 Tw [(such a penetration, which is increasingly guided by science and technol)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.26 Tw [(ogy)73(, makes possible historically unprecedented processes within the)]TJ T* -0.029 Tw [(very fabric of nature, both in its causes and in its ef)16(fects, such as biotech)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.01 Tw [(nology and climate change, respectively)71(. By the same token, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 313.847 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw (Dialectic of)Tj -26.87766 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 109.1438 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.006 Tw [(seeks to show how while mythology)71(, paradigmatically)73(, the)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Odyssey)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 81.4162 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.093 Tw (, can be read as allegory concerning the formation of the new)Tj -3.88965 -1.2 TD 0.182 Tw [(historical category)72(, namely)74(, the bourgeois individual who in mastering)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (nature obeys it. Enlightenment, understood not in historical terms as the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (\322Age of Reason,\323 but rather in more general terms as the \322advancement)Tj T* (of thought,\323 itself falls prey to the compulsion to repeat the past. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.003 Tw [(The understanding of mythology as always already containing enlighten)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.21 Tw (ing elements is crucial insofar as it leaves little room for interpreting)Tj T* 0.107 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s and Horkheimer)-3918(s critique of enlightenment as anything other)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw (than \322dialectical\323 which is to say)Tj 14.11684 0 TD (, that the critique of enlightenment is not)Tj -14.11684 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw [(oriented towards a recovery of some Golden )52(Age from which modernity)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (represents a momentous fall. Hence,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.025 Tw [(T)92(o celebrate the anger of )19(Achilles and the wanderings of Odysseus is alr)37(eady a wistful)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.047 Tw [(stylization of what can no longer be celebrated; and the her)39(o of the adventur)38(es shows)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.011 Tw (himself to be a pr)Tj 6.73771 0 TD (ototype of the bour)Tj 7.32144 0 TD (geois individual, a notion originating in the consis)Tj 19.62359 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -33.68274 -1.33334 TD -0.01 Tc 0.034 Tw (tent self-affirmation which has its ancient pattern in the figur)Tj 24.10173 0 TD (e of the pr)Tj 4.03807 0 TD (otagonist com)Tj 5.54294 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -33.68274 -1.33334 TD -0.01 Tc 0.041 Tw (pelled to wander)Tj 6.53228 0 TD [(. The epic is the historico-philosophical counterpar)1(t to the novel, and)]TJ -6.53228 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (eventually displays featur)Tj 10.02843 0 TD (es appr)Tj 2.8901 0 TD (oximating those characteristic of the novel.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 326.0933 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.068 Tw (That is, the arguments of Horkheimer and )Tj 19.14657 0 TD [(Adorno are directed not sim)-2(-)]TJ -19.14657 -1.2 TD 0.091 Tw (ply against the instrumental deformation of reason but equally at those)Tj T* 0.203 Tw (who would throw the \322baby out with the bathwater\323\321figures such as)Tj T* 0.15 Tw [(Spengler)54(, Schmitt, Nietzsche, in certain of his moods)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 286.427 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 290.9187 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.15 Tw (, and especially)Tj -24.8399 -1.2 TD 0.097 Tw (Martin Heidegger who argues, for instance, in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 271.4334 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.097 Tw (Principle of Reason)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.0565 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75368 -1.2 TD 0.206 Tw [(that that \322reason is a most formidable enemy)72(.\323 Indeed, in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 315.753 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.206 Tw (Being and)Tj -27.06826 -1.2 TD 0 Tw [(T)9(ime)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 64.6461 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.002 Tw [(, Heidegger seeks to show the manner in which the history of meta)-3(-)]TJ -2.21264 -1.2 TD 0.049 Tw (physics can be read as a a \322fallen\323 history\321a history whose original sin)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (80)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 110 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.305 Tw (lies in the forgetting of Being or )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 218.6436 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Seinsvergessenheit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 311.7198 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.305 Tw (through which)Tj -25.50269 -1.2 TD 0.186 Tw (Dasein is always already reduced to the present\320at-hand and, as he)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.008 Tw (shows in his later writings, becomes inextricable from the \322raw materials\323)Tj T* 0.145 Tw (it sets about ordering and manipulating in technological domination or)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (what he calls \322challenging-forth.\323)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.011 Tc 0.042 Tw (The crucial moment of the dialectic of enlightenment is the transition from)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.107 Tw (the animistic world view which underwrites magical mimesis, on the one)Tj T* -0.002 Tw [(hand, and the chiasmic structure of myth-enlightenment. )52(Animism involves)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw (an understanding of nature as a site of enchantment or spirit which can be)Tj T* 0.045 Tw (engaged or influenced by sympathetic magic, i.e. by a mimesis of its own)Tj T* 0.017 Tw (forces. Magic seeks to address the object )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 239.9512 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.017 Tw (in its specificity)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 304.9643 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.017 Tw (, that is, as qual-)Tj -24.82714 -1.2 TD 0.191 Tw [(ity)74(. )55(As disenchantment proceeds apace, the object world is reduced to)]TJ T* 0.074 Tw (quantity understood as identical with the cultural forms that are projected)Tj T* 0.096 Tw [(on to it. )18(Y)92(et traces of enchantment persist, transformed into the sublime,)]TJ T* 0.091 Tw (within the realm of autonomous art which preserves the \322shudder\323 which)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(expresses the subjective experience of nature\325)15(s alterity)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.091 Tw [(The multitudinous affinities between existents ar)39(e suppr)37(essed by the single r)37(elation)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.227 Tw (between the subject who bestows meaning and the meaningless object, between)Tj T* 0.075 Tw (rational significance and the chance vehicle of significance. On the magical plane,)Tj T* 0 Tw (dr)Tj 0.85206 -0.00001 TD 0.07 Tw [(eam and image wer)37(e not mer)37(e signs for the thing in question, but wer)38(e bound up)]TJ -0.85206 -1.33333 TD 0.098 Tw [(with it by similarity or names. The r)37(elation is one not of intention but r)39(elatedness.)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.003 Tw [(Like science, magic pursues aims, but seeks to achieve them by mimesis\321not by pr)38(o-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0 Tw (gr)Tj 0.85206 0 TD 0.025 Tw [(essively distancing itself fr)38(om the object.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 225.7955 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.009 Tw [(Y)92(et, at the same time, the external relation between subject and object in)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.25 Tw (which the object is increasingly reduced to subjective purposes and)Tj T* -0.019 Tw (meanings in what the authors refer to \322a permanent twilight of idols\323, sig)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.084 Tw (nalling a close af)Tj 7.68057 0 TD [(finity to Nietzsche\325)17(s diagnosis of nihilism, whereby the)]TJ -7.68057 -1.2 TD 0.139 Tw (\322highest values devalue themselves,\323 becomes the model for the sub)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (ject\325)Tj 1.75977 0 TD -0.033 Tw (s relation to itself. In other words, the libidinal impulses of subject, the)Tj -1.75977 -1.2 TD -0.042 Tw (impulse to happiness and somatic fulfilment, is itself not simply repressed)Tj T* 0 Tw (but )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 73.6589 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw (actually turned against )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 177.3377 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw (the subject. )Tj 5.43104 0 TD (The nihilistic core of the dialectic)Tj -17.49552 -1.2 TD 0.108 Tw (of enlightenment manifests itself as the self-devaluation of life itself. In)Tj T* 0.132 Tw (other words, the multitudinous qualities of external and internal nature)Tj T* 0.007 Tw (alike are subjected to the rational ego in the interest of self-preservation.)Tj T* 0.063 Tw [(Y)92(et, the condition of such preservation is, paradoxically)70(, the negation of)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (the very life that is to be preserved. )Tj T* 0.159 Tw [(Man\325)17(s domination over himself, which grounds his selfhood, is almost)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (81)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.4469 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)7(ime of its Downfall: )36(Adorno Contra Heidegger\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 111 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.083 Tw (always the destruction of the subject in whose service it is undertaken;)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.206 Tw (for the substance which is dominated, suppressed, and dissolved by)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.011 Tw (virtue of self-preservation is none other than that very life as functions of)Tj T* 0.071 Tw (which the achievement of self-preservation find their sole definition and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (determination: it is, in fact, what is to be preserved.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 270.0545 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.147 Tw [(In other words, the transition from the magical to the mythical/enlight)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ened world view is that of the progressive internalization of sacrifice.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.123 Tw (The irrationalism of totalitarian capitalism, whose way of satisfying needs has an)Tj 0 -1.33334 TD 0.163 Tw (objectified form determined by domination which makes the satisfaction of needs)Tj 0 -1.33333 TD 0.079 Tw [(impossible and tends towar)37(d the extermination of mankind, has its pr)38(ototype in the)]TJ T* 0.052 Tw [(her)37(o who escapes fr)37(om sacrifice by sacrificing himself. The histor)1(y of civilization is)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD -0.026 Tw [(the history of the intr)38(oversion of sacrifice. In other wor)37(ds: the history of r)38(enunciation.)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.057 Tw [(Everyone who practises r)37(enunciation gives away mor)38(e of his life than is given back)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(to him: and mor)37(e than the life that he vindicates.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 233.8534 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw [(The introversion of sacrifice represents the key to the dialectic of enlight)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.029 Tw [(enment and contains a clue to its critique. )16(The pressure that weighs upon)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw (subjects requires a compensatory economy of that results in a politics in)Tj T* -0.003 Tw [(which the aggression that accrues through the historical formation of civ)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.124 Tw (ilization is unleashed on the \322enemy\323 in the rise of fascism throughout)Tj T* 0.103 Tw (Europe. In parallel fashion, in North )Tj 16.8947 0 TD [(America, the culture industry pro)-2(-)]TJ -16.8947 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (duces entertainment which allows subjects a degree of respite from the)Tj T* 0.064 Tw [(drudgery of the factory floor or the of)17(fice and becomes ever more func)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw (tion in the reproduction of the false totality)Tj 18.48022 0 TD [(. )55(At the same time, the spiritu-)]TJ -18.48022 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw [(al compensation for historical domination and suf)14(fering both makes pos)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.063 Tw (sible and maintains such domination yet, at the same time, manifests a)Tj T* 0.083 Tw (demand for its abolition. I shall come back to this in the conclusion. )Tj 30.86452 0 TD 0 Tw (As)Tj -30.86452 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw (already suggested, the antecedent for this understanding of the ambiva)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.099 Tw (lences of \322enlightenment\323 can be found in the critique of religion in the)Tj T* 0.047 Tw (early Marx\321a critique carried forward and transformed in the context of)Tj T* -0.018 Tw (the mature critique of political economy which takes its point of departure)Tj T* 0.1 Tw (the \322metaphysical subtleties and theological niceties\323 of the commodity)Tj T* 0.307 Tw (form. Such a critique is, at the same time, wedded to Nietzsche\325)Tj 31.5315 0 TD (s)Tj -31.5315 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (genealogical reading of the origin of the ascetic ideals. )Tj 24.33811 0.00001 TD (Y)Tj 0.5752 0.00001 TD (et, in contrast to)Tj -24.91331 -1.20002 TD 0.244 Tw [(both Marx and Nietzsche, rather than posing materialism and meta)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.108 Tw [(physics as, ultimately antithetical )53(Adorno wants to think materialism as)]TJ T* 0.021 Tw [(the \322truth\323 of metaphysics. Herein lies the moment of \322solidarity\323 of neg)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ative dialectics with metaphysics. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (82)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 112 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(3.)-2428(Negative Dialectics: \324Solidarity with Metaphysics )]TJ 3.27273 -1.09091 TD [(at the T)18(ime of its Downfall\325)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.067 Tw [(So far I have suggested that far from dissolving the cultural and institu)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.235 Tw (tional forms of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 148.3204 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.235 Tw (ancien regime)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 213.4545 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.235 Tw (, capitalism has had a much more)Tj -15.67616 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw (ambivalent and contradictory relation with tradition than Marx was willing)Tj T* 0.102 Tw (to accept in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 131.3707 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.102 Tw (Communist Manifesto)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 229.0624 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.102 Tw [(. )18(Y)92(et shortly after its appearance)]TJ -17.23695 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (and in the aftermath of the Revolutions of 1848, Marx came to view the)Tj T* 0.036 Tw (relation between past, present and future in much more nuanced terms,)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (suggesting in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 134.9544 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 332.6192 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (, that con-)Tj -27.59263 -1.2 TD -0.041 Tw [(temporary historical political forms had a tendency)71(, in the process o)-1(f legit-)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw [(imating themselves, to invoke an illegitimate or heteronomous past. )14(The)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(\322new)54(,\323 in other words, is premised upon a repetition of the \322old.\323 Or)52(, bet-)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw [(ter)55(, the old repeats itself as the \322new)53(.\323 )18(That such a fate should befall the)]TJ T* 0.065 Tw [(bourgeois parties was, in Marx\325)15(s view)55(, a given. However)53(, his worry was)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw (that it would also befall the socialist movement which, he exhorted, must)Tj T* 0.083 Tw [(\322draw its poetry from the future and not the past.\323 )17(This is the very con)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.063 Tw (cern that motivates the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 163.1253 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.063 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 279.9596 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.063 Tw (: How is it possible to)Tj -22.32667 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw [(break enlightenment\325)16(s tendency to lock itself into the closed circuit of his)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (torical immanence? How is the \322new\323 and therefore the future possible?)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tw (In )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 68.8877 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 186.6196 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (, the authors locate in the most advanced)Tj -12.99267 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw (works of modernist art a memory trace of an experience of nature that)Tj T* 0.108 Tw (has not yet become reduced to the categories of subjective reason. In)Tj T* -0.025 Tw (other words, the text works with a radical form of temporality whereby the)Tj T* 0.104 Tw (\322Origin is Goal\323 (Krauss). In other words, almost in direct opposition to)Tj T* 0.037 Tw [(Heidegger)-3918(s thinking about the relation between techne and poeisis, the)]TJ T* 0.119 Tw (authors suggest that in the most technically advanced forms of artistic)Tj T* -0.025 Tw (technique \(what )Tj 7.22955 0 TD (Adorno calls in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 212.9933 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.025 Tw (Aesthetic Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 287.7543 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.025 Tw (, \322aesthetic forces of)Tj -23.10614 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw (production\323\), it is possible to locate the possibility of an alternative form)Tj T* 0.013 Tw (of enlightenment based on the idea of memory \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 270.0362 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Eingedenken)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 328.398 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.013 Tw (\) of nature.)Tj -27.17051 -1.2 TD 0.085 Tw (For example, in the emancipation of dissonance, the Second V)Tj 28.53004 0 TD 0 Tw (iennese)Tj -28.53004 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (School makes possible what is otherwise in eclipse within the culture of)Tj T* 0.11 Tw (late capitalism more generally)Tj 13.47827 0 TD (, the capacity to express and experience)Tj -13.47827 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (suf)Tj 1.31592 0.00001 TD 0.089 Tw (fering in a non-af)Tj 7.75225 0.00001 TD (firmative manner)Tj 7.47837 0 TD (. While the aesthetic continues to)Tj -16.54654 -1.20002 TD 0.042 Tw [(be crucial to )54(Adorno\325)17(s program of \322enlightening the enlightenment about)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (itself,\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 96.8381 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (Negative Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 181.918 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw [(, )55(Adorno takes up a critique of various philo)-3(-)]TJ -12.52251 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw [(sophical positions, particularly Heideggerian existentialism, Kant\325)12(s theo-)]TJ T* 0.051 Tw [(ry of freedom and Hegel\325)16(s philosophy of history)72(. )56(At the same time, what)]TJ T* 0.141 Tw [(unites the question of the \322aesthetic,\323 thoroughly imbued with a trans)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (83)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.4469 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)7(ime of its Downfall: )36(Adorno Contra Heidegger\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 113 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (formed Kantian conception of the sublime \(see )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 259.0039 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (Aesthetic Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 335.0966 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (\), with)Tj -29.25769 -1.2 TD 0.116 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s immanent critique of metaphysics is the attempt to retrieve a)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.009 Tw (conception of what he calls \322metaphysical experience\323 or the experience)Tj T* 0.113 Tw [(of \322transcendence.\323 )54(As )55(Adorno puts it, \322\323the happiness of thought, the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (promise of its truth, lies in sublimity alone.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 232.7996 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s critique of metaphysics, while it presupposes many of the argu)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (ments in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 85.3522 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.114 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 203.1993 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.114 Tw (, actually draws on the analyses of)Tj -16.06796 -1.2 TD 0.133 Tw (Husserl in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 92.4001 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.133 Tw (Against Epistemology )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 193.9725 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 198.4641 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.133 Tw [(. In this text )56(Adorno argues that the)]TJ -15.59444 -1.2 TD 0.134 Tw [(more Husserl attempts to purify the categories of phenomenology)70(, the)]TJ T* 0.085 Tw [(more he elaborates the idea of a pure phenomenology)70(, unsullied by its)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw [(\322psychologistic\323 relation to the world, the more it shows itself to be sub)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.285 Tw (ject to the very world it eschews. For example, the crucial relation)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (between the intention and intuition of meaning undermines itself insofar)Tj T* 0.007 Tw (as the language that Husserl uses to describe this relation is drawn from)Tj T* 0.143 Tw [(the commodity world. )17(T)37(ranscendental phenomenology becomes there)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.06 Tw (fore something like a \322Kreditsystem.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 207.1542 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 214.8479 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.06 Tw (This analysis represents a fusion)Tj -17.23282 -1.2 TD 0.268 Tw (of Marx/Luk\207cs critique of the antinomies of bourgeois thinking and)Tj T* 0.004 Tw [(Nietzsche\325)17(s attempt to locate in the transcendent Christian notion of guilt)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw [(as grounded in original sin, the fallen condition of humanity)69(, and the idea)]TJ T* 0.25 Tw (of \322debt\323\321as both guilt and debt are signified by the German word)Tj ' ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 45.8473 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Schuld)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.4137 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw <2ED3>Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 82.5197 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.073 Tw [(As I have already suggested, Heidegger)-4018(s project of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 280.2682 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Destruktion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 334.3346 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.073 Tw [(is par)-1(-)]TJ -29.18149 -1.2 TD 0.108 Tw (ticularly important in negative dialectics, indeed, Heidegger is a crucial)Tj T* 0.082 Tw (interlocutor for )Tj 6.7768 0 TD [(Adorno from his very earliest publications. )15(The first sec-)]TJ -6.7768 -1.2 TD 0.03 Tw [(tion of negative dialectics is devoted to a sustained critique of the \322onto)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.009 Tc 0.408 Tw (logical need\323 which gives Heideggerian thought its contemporary)Tj T* 0 Tc 0.058 Tw (power\321one that is, in part, renewed in various forms of post-structural)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (ism.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 60.8449 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 68.0807 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (What is at stake in this critical engagement or )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 271.6895 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Auseinandersetzung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.052 Tw (with Heidegger is of consequence to subsequent philosophical and the)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (oretical debates and is as much about method as it is about substance.)Tj T* 0.093 Tw (What I am referring to is the dif)Tj 14.30249 0 TD (ference between Heidegger)Tj 12.50464 0 TD Tj 0.2041 0 TD (s project in)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.021 Tc 0.396 Tw (Being and T)Tj 6.40491 0 TD 0 Tw (ime)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 130.2517 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.021 Tc 0.396 Tw (of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 167.429 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.021 Tc 0 Tw (Destruktion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 227.248 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.021 Tc 0.396 Tw (of the tradition of W)Tj 10.67502 0 TD 0 Tw (estern)Tj -29.14785 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0.275 Tw (Metaphysics, on the one hand, which forms the basis of Derridean)Tj T* 0.091 Tw (\322deconstruction\323 of the \322metaphysics of presence,\323 and, on the other)Tj 30.82866 0.00001 TD (, a)Tj -30.82866 -1.20001 TD 0.201 Tw (dialectical or immanent critique of metaphysics that seeks to retrieve)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (from metaphysics its \322truth content\323 rather than seeking to engage in an)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\206berwindung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 108.3437 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.415 Tw (or overcoming.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 178.6038 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 190.0205 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.415 Tw [(In short, )55(Adorno\325)17(s argument is that)]TJ -14.75008 -1.2 TD 0.315 Tw (because Heidegger eschews a dialectical approach, because he is)Tj T* 0.103 Tw [(unable to understand metaphysics as inextricable from a contradictory)69(,)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (84)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 114 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw (sacrificial logic of civilization, Heidegger actually repeats in his purported)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw [(over-coming of metaphysics some of its key assumptions in his funda)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.037 Tw [(mental ontology)72(. In contrast to both Heideggerian ontology and the pos)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw (itivism that it seeks to conceptually counteract, both of which proclaim the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.054 Tw (end of metaphysics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 143.9136 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.054 Tw [(, )55(Adorno\325)17(s declares a \322solidarity with a metaphysics\323)]TJ -8.72207 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (that which as been deeply troubled by both sorts of attack. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.066 Tw (Heidegger attempts to undermine the metaphysical interpretation of the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (Being of beings by showing this interpretation as \322enduring presence\323 is)Tj T* -0.011 Tw [(none other than a specific temporal modality)71(, namely the present, and as)]TJ T* 0.416 Tw (such sits in an unthematized relation with the past, and future.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5362 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.083 Tw (Heidegger also shows that such an understanding of temporality which)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (underlies the interpretation of Being is, itself, made possible by what he)Tj T* 0.011 Tw [(calls the ontological dif)16(ference or the dif)17(ference between Being and enti)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw [(ties; Dasein, the entity for whom Being is a question, and the mere pres)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.02 Tc 0.397 Tw [(ent-at-hand or ready-to-hand. )16(The questionable nature of Being)]TJ T* 0 Tc 0.164 Tw (becomes particularly evident for Dasein in its orientation to the future)Tj T* 0.081 Tw (which ultimately takes for it the form of its )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 249.5665 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.081 Tw (ownmost possibility)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 340.0825 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.081 Tw (its basic)Tj -28.33896 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (condition of finitude.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 146.1646 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.126 Tw (Against the Heideggerian )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 175.5137 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Destruktion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 230.1133 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.126 Tw (of metaphysics is the attempt to)Tj -17.34204 -1.2 TD 0.12 Tw (engage in an alternative or parallel \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 223.3833 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\206berwindung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 282.2822 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.12 Tw (\323 by confining knowl)Tj 9.13982 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.015 Tw (edge claims to inferential relations from so-called \322protocol sentences\323 or)Tj T* 0.247 Tw [(sentences that unequivocally reflect states of af)16(fairs. )17(This also finds)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw (expression, albeit in a much more ambiguous manner in W)Tj 26.77052 0 TD 0 Tw [(ittgenstein\325)17(s)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(ractatus)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 97.6231 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.132 Tw (, which seeks to presents an account of language as exactly)Tj -4.09302 -1.2 TD 0.129 Tw (mirroring without remainder \322the facts\323 or \322that which is the case.\323 For)Tj T* 0.014 Tw (members of the V)Tj 7.91309 0 TD (ienna Circle such as Carnap\321one of Heidegger)Tj 21.34546 0 TD Tj 0.2041 0 TD (s ear)Tj 2.23608 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.024 Tw (liest and most influential critics\321Heidegger is a metaphysician precisely)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.042 Tw (because he transgresses the injunction to remain strictly within the con)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw (fines of a language anchored to its empirical referent. In Carnap\325)Tj 29.22959 0 TD (s infa)Tj 2.46912 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD 0.267 Tw (mous characterization, Heidegger the metaphysician was like a \322ein)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (Musiker ohne musikalische F\212higkeit.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 226.9796 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.02 Tw (In light of the positivist attack on Heidegger)Tj 18.86597 0.00001 TD (, the nuances of )Tj 7.25765 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD -0.02 Tw (s oth-)Tj -29.55111 -1.20002 TD -0.022 Tw [(erwise characteristically hostile critique comes into sharp focus. )51(As noted)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw [(above, )54(Adorno organizes his critique of Heidegger in terms of the \322onto)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.252 Tw (logical need\323 or the need for meaningfulness \(the basic question of)Tj T* 0.033 Tw [(Heidegger)-3918(s early writings is, after all, the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 244.2149 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (meaning )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 285.6675 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.033 Tw [(of Being\) in a ration)-1(-)]TJ -22.89746 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (alized and disenchanted world\321a world shaped by the very vocabulary)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (85)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.4469 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)7(ime of its Downfall: )36(Adorno Contra Heidegger\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 115 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.002 Tw (of positivism with its strict separation of subject and object. In this sense,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.099 Tw [(Heidegger)-3918(s thinking seeks to counteract the abstractions of the reified)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.103 Tw (world precisely by proceeding in a concrete way\321by showing how the)Tj T* 0.015 Tw (existential question of Dasein or \322Being-in-the-world\323 is, indeed must be,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw (prior to any questions about entities \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 213.2814 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Seiendes)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 254.966 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.016 Tw (\) found within this world.)Tj -21.24463 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (Indeed, in posing the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 140.4299 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Seinsfrage)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 191.5774 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw (in terms of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 242.7566 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Da-sein)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 277.2 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw [(, Heidegger is sug)-2(-)]TJ -23.46803 -1.2 TD -0.002 Tw [(gesting that the being for whom being is a question is always already sit)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw [(uated or located within a world. In contrast with the subject-object dual)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.156 Tw (ism of modern philosophy from Descartes onwards, Heidegger shows)Tj T* 0.078 Tw (how things are disclosed only in terms of the practical worldly activities)Tj T* 0.036 Tw (and engagements of Dasein, as exemplified by the crucial discussion of)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (zu)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 53.0788 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.336 Tw (- and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 85.3592 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (vorhandenheit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 148.7161 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 151.4944 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 162.1239 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.336 Tw (In this account, epistemology results from)Tj -11.96042 -1.2 TD 0.056 Tw [(breakdown and crisis. In this sense, Heidegger)-4018(s emphasis on concrete)]TJ T* 0.139 Tw (worldly relations responds to the very destruction of experience within)Tj T* -0.025 Tw [(the abstractions of modern reason or what )53(Adorno calls \322identity thinking\323)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(of which the positivism of the V)17(ienna Circle is a paradigmatic instance.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.219 Tw (At the same time, the concretion of Heideggerian phenomenology is)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw [(false insofar as it is grounded in the ontological dif)14(ference as opposed to)]TJ T* 0.021 Tw (the complex historical relations between subject and object. If positivism)Tj T* 0.017 Tw (constitutes the failed attempt to dissolve the subject into the object, then)Tj T* 0.048 Tw (Heidegger seeks to do the opposite insofar as objects are, so to speak,)Tj T* 0.121 Tw [(swallowed up in Dasein\325)15(s worldly relations; history is displaced by his)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.246 Tw [(toricity)74(. For example, )54(Adorno argues that while Heidegger is acutely)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (aware of the historical nature of language, he ultimately \322flees from his)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw [(tory)74(.\323 )18(That is to say)74(, in Heidegger)-3918(s hermeneutics of the meanings of indi)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (vidual words and his unique sensitivity to the world-disclosive power of)Tj T* 0.159 Tw (translation from the authentic Greek to an artificial Latin, he does not)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (locate such transformation within the context of the progressive mastery)Tj T* 0.041 Tw (of internal and external nature in the pursuit of self-preservation\321or the)Tj T* 0.017 Tc 0.4 Tw (material conditions of language and culture itself. Hence, when)Tj T* 0 Tc -0.008 Tw (Heidegger seeks to provide a concrete account of experience in terms of)Tj T* 0 Tw (Dasein\325)Tj 3.31567 0 TD 0.124 Tw (s worldly relations, grounded in Care \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 251.4626 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Sorge)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 278.1374 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.124 Tw (\)\321its ultimate guilt)Tj -23.56177 -1.2 TD 0.081 Tw (and anxiety in the face of its putatively \322own-most\323 possibility\321far from)Tj T* 0.024 Tw (being concrete and thoroughly temporal, such relations remain, contrary)Tj T* 0.006 Tw [(to Heidegger)-3817(s own stated intentions, abstract and static. In other words,)]TJ T* 0.163 Tw (Heidegger engages in an unconscious mimesis of the very positivism)Tj T* -0.037 Tw [(against which so much of his thinking rebels. In )52(Adorno\325)17(s view)54(, Heidegger)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw (can only see death as a source of guilt and anxiety in the context of a \322life)Tj T* 0.088 Tw [(that does not live.\323 \322Our current death metaphysics is nothing but soci)-3(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (86)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 116 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.064 Tw [(ety\325)17(s impotent solace for the fact that social change has robbed men of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.092 Tw (what was once said to make death bearable for them, of the feeling of)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.029 Tw (epic unity with a full life.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 163.5881 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 170.5696 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.029 Tw [(Conversely)73(, for the life that was fulfilled\321which)]TJ -11.38767 -1.20001 TD 0.114 Tw [(is precisely now objectively possible in late modernity via the develop)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw (ment of human productive powers, which also renders the domination of)Tj T* 0.108 Tw (nature no longer necessary\321death itself will, must, take on a radically)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(dif)17(ferent historical significance rather than being an ontological given. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (Conclusion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.205 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s declaration of \322solidarity with metaphysics at the time of its)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw (downfall\323 is premised on a dual critique of positivism, on the one hand,)Tj T* 0.085 Tw [(and Heidegger)-3918(s \322jargon of authenticity)72(,\323 on the other)55(. )18(These two posi)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.041 Tw (tions can be viewed as running analogous to the new atheism, on the one)Tj T* 0.091 Tw (hand, and advocates of post-secular conceptions of the sacred, on the)Tj T* 0.004 Tc 0.413 Tw [(o)1(t)1(h)1(e)1(r)55(. W)1(ithin the context of positivism and fundamental ontology)70(,)]TJ T* 0 Tc 0.082 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s reflections on metaphysics are an attempt to rescue a certain)]TJ T* -0.028 Tw [(idea of \322transcendence\323 which figures as an openness to a hitherto unde)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.009 Tw (termined future which breaks equally decisively with the naturalization of)Tj T* -0.007 Tw [(history \(as in positivism\) as with the historizication of nature \(as in funda)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw (mental ontology\). )Tj 7.98666 0 TD (As such, it manifests a kind of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 274.9391 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Bilderverbot)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 331.5338 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.048 Tw (or prohibi)Tj 4.21464 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.115 Tw [(tion on its concrete and therefore af)16(firmative image. Rather)54(, such con)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.211 Tw (ception of the future is possible only in negative terms\321that is, it is)Tj T* 0.102 Tw (underwritten precisely by the impossibility of totality to fully incorporate)Tj T* -0.036 Tw [(the very forms non-identity the existence of which it presupposes. )52(Adorno)]TJ T* 0.021 Tw (clearly spells this out in his lecture course on metaphysics from the mid-)Tj T* 0 Tw (1960\325)Tj 2.42774 0 TD 0.017 Tw (s. For example, in the final lecture of that course, delivered on July)Tj -2.42774 -1.2 TD -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj 1.11182 0.33 TD 0 Tc (th)Tj 0.83374 -0.33 TD 0.007 Tw (, 1965, )Tj 3.29387 0 TD (Adorno argues that \322nothing can even be experienced as liv)Tj 26.45928 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD 0.073 Tw (ing if it does not contain a promise of something transcending life. )Tj 30.14285 0 TD 0 Tw (This)Tj -30.14285 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw (transcendence therefore )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 168.3821 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (is)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 175.6014 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.027 Tw (, and at the same time, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 281.709 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.027 Tw (is not)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 305.8764 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw <2ED3>Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 311.9823 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 322.5773 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.027 Tw (It is precise)Tj 5.11032 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.2 TD -0.022 Tw (ly this negative understanding of transcendence that stands in opposition)Tj T* 0.019 Tc 0.397 Tw (to the complete immanence of a self-destructive enlightenment.)Tj T* 0 Tc 0.281 Tw (Mythology and enlightenment converge in their attempt to subsume)Tj T* -0.033 Tw (nature beneath the categories of subjective reason. )Tj 22.71873 0.00001 TD (At the same time, the)Tj -22.71873 -1.20001 TD 0.114 Tw (dialectic of enlightenment entails not simply the domination of external)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw [(nature by the subject, it is also, as we have seen, entails a nihilistic dom)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw [(ination of the very internal, \322human\323 nature that is to be preserved. )15(That)]TJ T* 0.093 Tw [(is, the self can only be preserved by means of its own denial. )15(Y)92(et, this)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw [(leads to a crucial ambivalence. )15(The body that is denied with an erotical)-2(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (87)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.4469 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)7(ime of its Downfall: )36(Adorno Contra Heidegger\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 117 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.014 Tw [(ly charged force that it is secretly af)17(firmed; the body that is openly reviled)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.021 Tw [(is secretly loved. Such ambivalence is most clearly discerned in the sub)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.016 Tw (tle eroticism of the most severe forms of ascetic practice as confirmed in,)Tj T* -0.035 Tw [(for example, Bataille\325)16(s writings on eroticism. It is also in evidence, in a dif)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.126 Tw [(ferent way)73(, in the depiction of the \322Fall\323 of humanity)72(, in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 297.6727 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.126 Tw (Paradise Lost)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.0565 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75368 -1.2 TD 0.12 Tw [(whose Puritan author)53(, John Milton, was famously characterized by the)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw [(Romantic poet W)-1(illiam Blake as being \322of the Devil\325)15(s Party without know)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.117 Tw (ing it.\323 It is possible to understand not just the loss of self in aesthetic)Tj T* 0.045 Tw (experience\321in the original experience of the terrifying awesomeness of)Tj T* 0.048 Tw [(a nature that threatens to obliterate the individual or in the modern con)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.148 Tw (ception of the sublime\321but as well, in the experience of the sacred.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3654 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.11 Tw [(That is to say)74(, the sacred represents an attempt of the \322self to survive)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (itself\323 in reference to a notion of happiness. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.005 Tc 0.106 Tw [(In opposition to metaphysical thinking, Heidegger)-4118(s project is to break)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (open the hardened contents of traditional ontology in such a way as to)Tj T* -0.023 Tw [(recover the primordial experience of being\321now disclosed as thorough)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.099 Tw (ly temporal\321underlying it. Rather than pointing backwards to a more)Tj T* 0.002 Tw [(primordial relation to being, )53(Adorno emphasizes that \322only the hand that)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw (wields the sword, can heal the wound.\323 In other words, the domination)Tj T* 0.051 Tw (of reason can only be overcome )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 192.3503 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.051 Tw (by means of reason itself)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 306.9198 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.034 Tw [(.)-1( The )-17(saving)]TJ -26.44001 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw (form of reason, understood as a form of \322immanent critique,\323 aims at the)Tj T* 0.013 Tw (manner in which the social totality contains )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 238.1982 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (transcendent )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 299.6287 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.013 Tw (forms of \322non-)Tj -25.7109 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw (identity\323 lying not some how outside of or before it, but rather within its)Tj T* 0.237 Tw (very interstices which reveal as false the truth-claims of the whole.)Tj T* -0.007 Tw [(Concretely)73(, such non-identity takes the historical form not of some more)]TJ T* 0.183 Tw (primordial experience of being but a form of \322anamnestic solidarity\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3654 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.044 Tw (with those individuals sacrificed upon the \322slaughter-bench of history\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 355.5647 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.0563 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75366 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc -0.021 Tw (for the sake of whom alone, according to Benjamin, we are given hope.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3652 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (49)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (Or)Tj 1.06677 0 TD 0.035 Tw [(, as )55(Adorno puts it, \322The concept\325)17(s unfolding is also a reaching back,)]TJ -1.06677 -1.2 TD 0.238 Tw (and synthesis is the definition of the dif)Tj 19.05356 0 TD (ference that perished, \324van)Tj 12.64518 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.005 Tc 0.114 Tw (ished,\325\321in the concept\321almost like H\232lderlin\325)Tj 20.96606 0 TD (s anamnesis of doomed)Tj -20.96606 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (naturalness.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 101.0276 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (50)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 109.7435 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.157 Tw (This is the negative memory trace of what never was,)Tj -6.72238 -1.2 TD 0.013 Tw (what never came into its own, that paradoxically preserves the possibil)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.069 Tw (ity of a future that might be. In contrast to Heideggerian longing for an)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (originary experience of being, which maps onto a nostalgia rooted in a)Tj T* 0.195 Tw (mythology of the Black Forest centered around the sacred space of)Tj T* 0.208 Tw [(T)110(odtnauberg, such a form of anamnesis is a kind of nostalgia for a)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw [(redeemed future. It is here that I think )54(Adorno\325)17(s conception of \322solidari)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.015 Tw (ty with a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 82.0606 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (fallen)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 108.9675 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.015 Tw [(metaphysics\323 becomes clearest. Metaphysics \(and theol)-3(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (88)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 118 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.065 Tw (ogy\) represents in sublimated form an attempt to provide a conceptual)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.066 Tw [(compensation for the historical suf)16(ferings of actual men and women. It)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.027 Tw [(represents the broken promise of fulfillment and happiness. )14(Y)91(et, the pro-)]TJ T* 0.261 Tw (grammes of a complete )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 175.5884 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (\206berwindung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 240.5428 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.261 Tw (of metaphysics, either in the)Tj -18.38499 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (Carnapian or the Heideggerian sense, are attempts at an overcoming of)Tj T* 0.052 Tw (not simply of what metaphysics actually \322is\323 or realizes but also what it)Tj T* 0.005 Tw (is \322not\323, that is, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 126.2913 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.005 Tw (what it might promise)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 222.0573 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.005 Tw (. In the process, the programme of)Tj -16.53644 -1.2 TD 0.199 Tw [(total disenchantment becomes indistinguishable from re-mythologiza)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.169 Tw (tion. In contrast, it is precisely at this promise of transcendence that)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(materialism and metaphysics cross paths. )53(A)-1(s)-1( )54(Adorno puts it: )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.071 Tw [(At its most materialistic, materialism comes to agr)38(ee with theology)56(. Its gr)37(eat desir)37(e)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.042 Tw [(would be the r)37(esurr)37(ection of the flesh, a desir)38(e utterly for)38(eign to idealism, the r)38(ealm)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.003 Tw (of absolute spirit. The perspective vanishing point of historical materialism would be)Tj T* 0.004 Tw [(its self-sublimation, the spirit\325)130(s liberation fr)37(om the primacy of material needs in their)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.043 Tw [(state of fulfillment. Only if the physical ur)39(ge wer)37(e quenched would the spirit be r)38(ec-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.032 Tw [(onciled and would become that which it only pr)39(omises while the spell of material con)1(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (ditions will not let it satisfy material needs.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 227.9374 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc (5)Tj 0.561 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 59.528 282.93 m 164.409 282.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 274.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 274.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.301 Tw [(Max Horkheimer)53(, \322The Latest )55(Attack on Metaphysics,\323 Critical )17(Theory: Selected Essays, trans.)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(Matthew J. O\325Connell et. al. \(NY)54(: Continuum, 1986\): 163.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 256.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 256.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.031 Tw (Christopher Hitchens, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 137.953 256.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.031 Tw (God is Not Great: How Religions Poisons Everything)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 297.1802 256.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.031 Tw [(\(NY)54(: )19(T)55(welve Books, 2007\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Richard Dawkins, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 126.3206 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (The God Delusion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 183.9281 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((London: Bantam, 2006))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Daniel Dennett, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.188 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Breaking the Spell: Religion as Natural Phenomenon)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 282.899 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(NY)54(: V)19(iking, 2006\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 229.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 229.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Mark C. )18(T)111(aylor)54(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 118.6889 229.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.008 Tw [(Erring: A)-257(Postmodern A/Theology)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 222.3894 229.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1987).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Janet )55(Afary and Kevin )54(Anderson, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 172.8559 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Foucault and the Iranian Revolution: Gender and the Seductions of)Tj -14.29668 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Islamism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 99.9072 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2005).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 202.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 202.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Charles )Tj 3.65772 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.48889 0 TD -0.011 Tc [(aylor)54(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 118.3143 202.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.042 Tw (The Sources of the Self: The Making of Modern Identity)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 290.4784 202.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.042 Tw (\(Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard)Tj -31.37318 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (University Press, 1989\) and, more recently)Tj 18.4886 0 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.2148 193.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.91353 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Secular )Tj 3.56924 0 TD (Age)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 249.874 193.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Cambridge, Mass.: Belnap, 2007) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 184.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 184.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.073 Tw (Saba Mahmood, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 124.0878 184.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.073 Tw (The Politics of Piety: The Islamic Revival and the Feminist Subject)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 331.309 184.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.073 Tw (\(Princeton, NJ:)Tj -37.20613 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Princeton University Press, 2005\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 166.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 166.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.071 Tw (See J. Habermas, \322On the Relations Between the Secular Liberal State and Religion\323 251-260, and)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.371 Tw (Pope Benedict XVI, \322Prepolitical Moral Foundations of a Free Republic\323 261-268 of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 353.5198 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Political)Tj -40.10582 -1.28572 TD 0.118 Tw (Theologies: Public Religions in a Secular World)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 219.1921 148.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.118 Tw (, de V)Tj 2.7452 0 TD [(ries and Sullivan \(eds.\) \(New )16(Y)91(ork: Fordham)]TJ -23.93463 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (University press, 2006\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (A)Tj 1.22897 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0.361 Tw [(concern echoed by many)72(, including Jean-Luc Nancy)71(, \322Church, State, Resistance,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 353.52 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Political)Tj -40.10584 -1.28572 TD (Theologies)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 104.3192 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.066 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.042 Tw [(One wonders how genuine dialogue can take place between dif)12(ferent faith traditions when the terms)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.033 Tw [(of discourse have already been so deeply marked by Christianity (and its critique). )12(This is a question)]TJ T* 0.234 Tw (that arises inter alia in the crisis in Denmark provoked by the publication of cartoons depicting)Tj T* 0 Tw (Mohammed. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.07 Tw (\322On the Relations Between the Secular Liberal State and Religion,\323 258. Habermas seems to come)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.041 Tw [(very close to Karl Lowith\325)16(s notion that the modern idea of progress is simply a secularized version of)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.112 Tw [(Christian eschatology)72(. See his )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.1602 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.112 Tw (Meaning in History)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 227.9343 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.112 Tw [(and the refutation of this thesis in Blumenberg\325)15(s)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 70.8661 49.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Legitimacy of the Modern World)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 168.0966 49.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (89)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.4469 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)7(ime of its Downfall: )36(Adorno Contra Heidegger\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 119 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (1)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.97387 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.106 Tw (much more muted form of this opposition is the debate between liberals and communitarians on)Tj -0.97387 -1.28572 TD -0.0113 Tc (w)Tj 0.7107 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(hich much ink was spilled in the 1980\325)14(s and 1990\325)17(s.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.086 Tw [(This critique is up-dated by Hubert Dreyfus\325)15(s Heideggerian critique of the Cartesian assumptions of)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.1 Tw (Artificial Intelligence research. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 151.035 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.1 Tw (See his What Computers Still Can\325t Do)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 272.5168 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.1 Tw [(, rev)74(. ed. \(Cambridge, Mass.:)]TJ -30.83199 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(MIT)-277(Press, 1992\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (1)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (J)Tj 0.48871 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(ohn Gray)73(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 91.8825 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (H)Tj 0.7107 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(eresies: )36(Against progress and Other Illusions)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 235.3799 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (\()Tj 0.32169 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (London: Granta, 2004\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (1)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (M)Tj 0.8217 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.009 Tw (anuel Castells, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 109.1629 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (T)Tj 0.59971 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.009 Tw [(he Information )36(Age: Economy)73(, Society and Culture: V)36(ol. I: The Rise of the Network)]TJ -7.82213 -1.28572 TD -0.0113 Tc (S)Tj 0.65574 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (ociety)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 81.1599 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (\()Tj 0.32173 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Oxford: Blackwell, 2000\): 101. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.008 Tw (Information Age)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 104.8624 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 409.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Cf. Benjamin Barber)53(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 122.1531 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Jihad vs. McWorld )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 180.445 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(NY)54(: Balantine, 2001\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Cf. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 69.482 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.316 Tw (Schattenseiten der Globalisierung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 184.524 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.316 Tw [(D. Loch and W)54(. Heitmeyer \(eds.\) \(Frankfurt am Main:)]TJ -18.26159 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(Suhrkamp V)54(erlag, 2001\): 1)73(1-40.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.004 Tw [((Cambridge, Mass.: 2000): 394. In a similar manner)52(, theorists of \322hybridity\323 such as Homi Bhabha and)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.001 Tw (feminist theorists of identity such as Donna Haraway take the inherent instability of modern identity as)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.044 Tw [(a profound opportunity for the creation of new)52(, liberatory subjectivities. See Bhabha, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 315.0618 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.044 Tw (The Location of)Tj -36.63655 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Culture)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 80.7052 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.019 Tw [((London: Routledge, 1994) and Harraway)70(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 210.3932 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.019 Tw (Siminans, Cyborgs, and Women: The Reinvention)Tj -21.6839 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (of Nature)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 87.0315 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((London: Routledge, 1991).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 155.146 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Manifesto of the Communist Party)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 272.743 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 284.031 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Marx-Engels Reader)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 360.8897 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.45668 -1.28571 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Robert )17(T)37(ucker \(ed.\) \(NY)54(: Norton\): 337.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Manifesto)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 86.3307 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 337.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Manifesto)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 86.3307 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 338.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.092 Tw [(Cf. A. )-55(Pzeworski )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 107.4878 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.037 Tw [(Paper Stones: )36(A)-193(History of Electoral Socialism)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 246.9634 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.037 Tw (\(Chicago: University of Chicago Press,)Tj -27.1815 -1.28571 TD 0.36 Tw (1986\), G. Esping-Andersen, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 150.8316 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.36 Tw [(Politics )36(Against Markets: The Social Democratic Road to Power)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.038 Tw [((Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1985), Ernesto Laclau and Chantal Mouf)13(fe, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 316.498 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.038 Tw (Hegemony and)Tj -36.84172 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Socialist Strategy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 111.6124 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(London: V)54(erso, 1985\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.057 Tw [(The emergence of the self\321its dif)16(ferentiation both from external nature at the phylogenic level, and)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.036 Tw (from its primary care-givers, at the ontogenic level, is accompanied under conditions of modernity by)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (the temptation to lose itself, ie. to regression. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.016 Tw [(As they show in their brilliant analysis of )52(Anti-Semitism, those groups, like the Jews, who become con)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.005 Tw (stituted as \322natural\323 become an object simultaneously of desire\321because reconciliation with nature is)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (desired\321and hated. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.061 Tw [(\322The attempt of Protestant faith to find, as in prehistory)73(, the transcendental principle of truth \(without)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.089 Tw [(which belief cannot exist\) directly into the world itself, and to reinvest this with symbolic power)50(, has)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (been paid for with obedience to the world and not to the sacred.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.212 Tw [(Theodor W)54(. )55(Adorno, \322Theses on the Language of the Philosopher)52(,\323 trans. Samir Gandesha and)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.169 Tw (Michael Palamarek, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.9679 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.169 Tw (Adorno and the Need in Thinking: New Critical Essays)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 294.3969 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.169 Tw (, Donald Burke et. al.)Tj -33.95772 -1.28571 TD 0.155 Tw [(\(T)111(oronto: University of )17(T)111(oronto Press, 2007\): 45-40. See also, Samir Gandesha, Ont eh )52(Aesthetic)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(Dignity of W)17(ords: )55(Adorno\325)17(s Philosophy of Language,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 219.468 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Need in Thinking)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 285.0094 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 78-102. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.185 Tw (Theodor W)Tj 4.97463 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.66326 0 TD 0.185 Tw (Adorno and Max Horkheimer)Tj 13.00054 0 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 192.1892 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.185 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 273.6547 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.185 Tw (, trans. John Cumming \(NY)Tj 12.46214 0 TD 0 Tc (:)Tj -43.45668 -1.28572 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Continuum, 1972\): 34-44.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 173.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 173.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.001 Tw (\322Nevertheless, Nietzsche\325)Tj 11.0373 0 TD (s relation to the Enlightenment, and therefore to Homer)Tj 23.72146 0 TD (, was still discordant.)Tj -34.75876 -1.28572 TD (Though he discerned both the universal movement of sovereign Spirit \(whose executor he felt himself)Tj T* -0.031 Tw (to be\) and a nihilistic anti-life force is the enlightenment, his pre-Fascist followers retained only the sec)Tj 43.40182 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.40182 -1.28572 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (ond aspect and perverted it into an ideology)Tj 19.02682 0 TD (.\323 \(44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 135.961 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 10-1)Tj 2.44328 0 TD 0 Tw (1.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 135.961 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 55.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 135.961 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 55.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 114.9128 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 364.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.011 Tc 0.456 Tw [(Theodor W)54(. )55(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 131.938 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.011 Tc 0.456 Tw [(Against Epistemology)72(, )37(A)-708(Metacritique: Studies in Husserl and the)]TJ -10.47601 -1.28571 TD -0.011 Tc -0.006 Tw (Phenomenological Antinomies)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 150.7231 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1982). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.01 Tw [(Interestingly)73(, Husserl refers in the Logical Investigations to the positivistic idea of Denkokonomik. For)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.016 Tw (a similar argument see Derrida\325)Tj 13.46046 0.00001 TD (s Speech and Phenomena. See also Sabine W)Tj 20.27098 0.00001 TD (ilke for a detailed expo)Tj 9.67035 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.40179 -1.28574 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (sition and comparison of the relation between )Tj 20.02217 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.3497 0.00001 TD 0.028 Tw (s and Derrida\325)Tj 6.10459 0.00001 TD (s critiques of Husserl.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.053 Tw (Friedrich Nietzsche, On the Genealogy of Morals and Ecce Homo, trans. W)Tj 33.03964 0.00001 TD (alter Kaufmann and R.J.)Tj -33.03964 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Hollingdale \(NY)Tj 6.75074 0.00001 TD (: V)Tj 1.19929 0.00001 TD (intage, 1989\): 57-96.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (90)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 120 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (3)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (T)Tj 0.5997 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc -0.009 Tw [(he section on Heidegger in this text would have been much longer)50(, however)54(, )55(Adorno decided to pub)-2(-)]TJ -0.59971 -1.28572 TD -0.0113 Tc (l)Tj 0.21071 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.066 Tw [(ish it prior to the completion of Negtaive Dialectics because of what he considered its politico-philo)-7(-)]TJ -0.21071 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(sophical importance (see Jay). )16(This section was, of course, published as the Jargon of )52(Authenticity)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.085 Tw [(Heidegger)53(, Being and )17(T)37(ime, trans. 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Heidegger)]TJ -0.7107 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(Handbuch, Dieter )16(Thom\212 \(ed.\) \(Stuttgart: Metzler)55(, 2003\): 356.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 70.8661 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Being and T)8(i)1(m)1(e)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 119.1148 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 91-145.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 70.8661 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 129.0861 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 369.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.07 Tw [(Theodor W)54(. )55(Adorno, Metaphysics: Concepts and Problems, ed. Rolf )15(T)37(iedemann and trans. Edmund)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Jephcott (London: Polity Press, 2000). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.088 Tw [(Cf. )55(Agamben\325)17(s understanding of the relationship between Homo )-1(Sacer and sacrif)1(ice\321the sacred is)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.275 Tw [(that precisely which becomes available as a sacrificial object. Giorgio )50(Agamben, Homo Sacer:)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.147 Tw (Sovereign Power and Bare Life, trans. Daniel Heller-Roazen \(Stanford: Stanford University Press,)Tj T* 0 Tw (1998\). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Christian Lenhardt, \322Anamnestic Solidarity: )15(The Proletariat and its Manes,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 298.771 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw [(T)92(elos)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 314.8515 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, #25 (Fall, 1975). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.172 Tw [(G.W)55(.F)111(. Hegel, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 117.2953 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.172 Tw [(Reason in History: )36(A)-402(General Introduction to the Philosophy of History )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 342.6682 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.155 Tw [(\(New Y)92(ork:)]TJ -38.82888 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(Liberal )54(Arts Press, 1953\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (49)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.023 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin, \322Goethe\325)16(s Elective )55(Af)18(finities,\323 Selected W)16(ritings V)55(olume 1: 1913-26, Marcus Bullock)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(and Michael W)54(. Jennings (eds.) (Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap, 2002): 356.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (50)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialectics, 157.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (51)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialectics, 207.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (91)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.4469 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Solidarity with Metaphysics at the T)7(ime of its Downfall: )36(Adorno Contra Heidegger\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 121 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (92)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 122 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Pied Pipers and Polymaths: )Tj 0 -1.09091 TD [(The Politics of )38(Adorno\325)37(s Late Lectures)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Adrian W)55(ilding )]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD [(The Open University)55(, Edinbur)37(gh)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 438.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.044 Tc 0.041 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.044 Tc 0.041 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 82.3195 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.035 Tw [(For many readers, the philosophy of )16(Theodor )54(Adorno has become)]TJ -2.56266 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw (synonymous with esoteric intellectualism, cultural elitism, the isolation of)Tj T* 0.021 Tw [(the theorist from the social struggles of his day)72(. )18(The English philosopher)]TJ T* 0.116 Tw [(Bryan Magee voiced this widespread feeling towards )51(Adorno\325)16(s thought)]TJ T* 0.305 Tw (back in 1978 in a television interview with another member of the)Tj T* 0.11 Tw [(Frankfurt School, Herbert Marcuse. 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He)]TJ T* 0.063 Tw [(repeated a claim he had already made, that )52(Adorno was \322without doubt)]TJ T* -0.005 Tw [(a genius,\323 that he knew of no one \322so equally well at home in philosophy)69(,)]TJ T* 0.017 Tw [(sociology)73(, psychology)73(, music\311\323 Whenever )54(Adorno spoke, Marcuse con)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw [(tinued, the words could be printed verbatim, so fully-fledged were his for)-5(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (mulations. )Tj 4.91067 0 TD 0.132 Tw [(And the dif)17(ficulty of the ideas )54(Adorno expressed was testa)-1(-)]TJ -4.91067 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw (ment not to a wilful obscurantism but to the opacity and contradictoriness)Tj T* 0.178 Tw [(of the social system he attempted to comprehend. Marcuse\325)15(s spirited)]TJ T* -0.015 Tw (defense of )Tj 4.86112 0 TD [(Adorno was echoed in remarks by the leading light of the sec)-4(-)]TJ -4.86112 -1.2 TD 0.147 Tw [(ond-generation Frankfurt School, J\237rgen Habermas, some years later)51(.)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (According to Habermas, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (Adorno was a genius; I say that without a hint of ambiguity)Tj 23.98642 0 TD (.)Tj 0.75 0 TD (.)Tj 0.75 0 TD (.)Tj 0.75 0 TD (. [He] had a imme)Tj 7.44632 0 TD (-)Tj -33.68274 -1.33335 TD 0.113 Tw (diacy of awar)Tj 5.68877 0 TD (eness, a spontaneity of thought, and a power of formulation which I)Tj -5.68877 -1.33334 TD 0.023 Tw (have never encounter)Tj 8.6168 0 TD (ed befor)Tj 3.29107 0 TD (e or since. One could not obser)Tj 12.66631 0 TD (ve the pr)Tj 3.5084 0 TD (ocess of devel)Tj 5.6002 0 TD (-)Tj -33.68278 -1.33335 TD 0.054 Tw (opment of )Tj 4.31197 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.2041 0 TD 0.054 Tw (s thoughts: they issued fr)Tj 10.17909 0 TD (om him complete \320 he was a vir)Tj 13.07159 0 TD (tuoso in)Tj -30.76674 -1.33335 TD 0.031 Tw (that r)Tj 2.18859 0 TD [(espect.)-500(.)-500(.)-500(. )18(As long as one was with him, one was caught up in the movement)]TJ -2.18859 -1.33334 TD 0.034 Tw (of thought. )Tj 4.63316 0 TD (Adorno did not have the common touch; it was impossible for him, in an)Tj -4.63316 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (altogether painful way)Tj 9.04952 0.00001 TD (, to be commonplace.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 229.7154 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.24 Tw [(What Habermas puts down to personality)71(, Marcuse \320 interestingly \320)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.061 Tw [(politicizes. )54(Adorno\325)17(s dif)17(ficult style is said to be grounded in its very sub)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.078 Tw [(ject matter)55(, the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 127.3885 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (verkehrte)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 172.6195 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.078 Tw (world of late capitalism. In such a topsy-turvy)Tj -11.59266 -1.2 TD 0.109 Tw (world of systematic illusion it might be that divining the truth about the)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (93)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 165.213 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Pied Pipers and Polymaths: The Politics of )35(Adorno\325)16(s Late Lectures\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 123 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.138 Tw (social whole requires a language and a thought-procedure unafraid of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tc 0.409 Tw [(contradiction and complexity)72(. In a time when abstract labor and)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0 Tc -0.003 Tw [(exchange value come to permeate not only social relations but even lan)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.043 Tw [(guage and thought, the language of critique included, it might be a nec)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.071 Tw (essary cause to resist \322premature popularization of the terribly complex)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (problems we face\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 127.5236 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw [(One reason )54(Adorno is viewed as a philosopher at one step remove from)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 59.8761 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.068 Tw (sensus communis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 144.025 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.068 Tw (is surely the curious and slightly farcical detail of)Tj -10.15053 -1.2 TD 0.115 Tw [(his final months. )54(Adorno\325)17(s language alienated him not just from )52(Anglo-)]TJ T* -0.032 Tw (American philosophers whose objections Magee voiced, but equally from)Tj T* 0.007 Tw (the student radicals of the late 1960s who mocked his political aloofness)Tj T* 0.119 Tw (and ridiculed him in ways which probably contributed to his fatal heart)Tj T* 0.06 Tw [(attack. )18(The now infamous scene in which two female students attacked)]TJ T* 0.201 Tw (him with flowers and slogans \320 \322Adorno as an institution is dead!\323 \320)Tj T* 0.324 Tw (reflected a widespread feeling that even this theorist of repression)Tj T* 0.193 Tw [(shared in society\325)16(s own repressive tendencies. Such judgments must)]TJ T* 0.033 Tw [(have been all the more galling for )52(Adorno who meanwhile was watching)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw (the meteoric fortunes of his one-time colleague Marcuse, participating in)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(the student protests in just those ways which )53(Adorno resisted. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD -0.007 Tw [(With the publication of )54(Adorno\325)16(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 184.782 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw (opus postumum)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 255.8326 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw (, specifically his lectures)Tj -21.33129 -1.2 TD 0.096 Tw (from the mid- to late 1960s, it may be possible finally to determine the)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (truth of this picture of an aloof and politically impotent intellectual. But it)Tj T* 0.045 Tw [(may also be possible to test the truth of Marcuse\325)16(s statement, that what)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw (Adorno said could stand on its own, verbatim, unedited, because the lec)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.211 Tw [(tures )55(Adorno gave in the final decade of his life at the University of)]TJ T* 0.061 Tw [(Frankfurt were improvised and largely spontaneous. )14(These lectures are)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw (all the more remarkable for this, and confirm the picture of a man whose)Tj T* 0.147 Tw (extemporizing could be committed straight to paper and to press. Not)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (only their spontaneity but the sheer variety of lecture topics covered by)Tj T* 0.145 Tw (Adorno, the sustained erudition on themes across the humanities and)Tj T* -0.012 Tw (social sciences, do indeed support Marcuse\325)Tj 19.53589 0 TD (s portrait of an intellect total)Tj 12.16284 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (ly at home in whichever topic he spoke on.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.017 Tw (But whilst one can admire the polymathic erudition of these lectures one)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw [(can fall into the trap of confirming a cult of genius which )52(Adorno\325)17(s own)]TJ T* 0.05 Tw [(intellect sought critically to engage. )15(T)111(o this extent it may be more illumi)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (nating to read these lectures in their historical context rather than as the)Tj T* 0.313 Tw [(disembodied thoughts of a \324free-floating intellectual\325)-559(which it seems)]TJ T* -0.024 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s student critics took him to be but which he had already exposed)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (94)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 124 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.142 Tw (as fundamentally rooted in that same capitalist division of labor which)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.122 Tw [(divided hand and mind, intellect and action, and was itself to be over)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (come.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 83.917 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.006 Tw [(A)-229(useful way to read these lectures therefore might be not simply as phi)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (losophy or theory but also as an expression of the politically momentous)Tj T* -0.037 Tw [(times in which they were delivered. )15(T)111(o read )55(Adorno in a way which is con)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.039 Tw [(sistent with his own avowed \324materialism\325)-205(\320 not a crude materialism which)]TJ T* 0.016 Tw (reduces philosophy and ideas to history or to class interests, but in such)Tj T* 0.124 Tw [(a way as would do justice to )53(Adorno\325)17(s own notion of the philosophical)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw (moment of the whole, where thought is able to articulate a crisis-ridden)Tj T* -0.04 Tw (historical conjuncture, and yet through this come to something \324essential\325.)Tj T* -0.021 Tw [(T)111(o read )54(Adorno in other words just as we will see )53(Adorno read Kant\325)16(s phi)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.084 Tw [(losophy)73(, not just as philosophy but \322as a kind of coded text from which)]TJ T* 0.017 Tw (the historical situation of spirit could be read, with the vague expectation)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (that in doing so one could acquire something of truth itself.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 321.1999 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\324This is the )38(Auschwitz generation\325)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw (This requires some background to the events of the late 1960s in which)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw (his lectures were delivered, and some knowledge of the trajectory which)Tj T* 0 Tw (led )Tj 1.62679 0 TD 0.07 Tw (Adorno back to Frankfurt after the war and to the position he would)Tj -1.62679 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw [(attain as one of the leading men of German letters. Some of this back)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(ground is familiar to readers on the left today: the works which had gen)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (erated )Tj 3.32029 0 TD 0.263 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s fame by the time of the Frankfurt School\325)16(s exile in)]TJ -3.32029 -1.2 TD 0.1 Tw (America from Nazi Germany are now widely read, even if they are too)Tj T* 0.163 Tw (often taken in isolation from the particular experiences which inspired)Tj T* 0.012 Tc 0 Tw (them. )Tj 3.23829 0 TD 0.404 Tw (The intellectual touchstones of )Tj 15.73701 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.51329 0 TD 0.404 Tw (s collaboration with)Tj -22.48859 -1.20001 TD 0 Tc 0.21 Tw (Horkheimer for instance, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 174.6616 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.21 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 299.3125 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.21 Tw (\320 Schopenhauer)Tj 7.49169 0 TD (,)Tj -31.75365 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw (Nietzsche and de Sade \320 were testament to just how far the experience)Tj T* 0.043 Tw (of Fascism had dislodged faith in the humanist traditions of the German)Tj T* -0.009 Tw (Enlightenment. In the immediate post-war era, not only were Horkheimer)Tj T* 0 Tw (and )Tj 1.88889 0 TD -0.002 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s political assumptions rethought \(though their 1920s predic)-5(-)]TJ -1.88889 -1.2 TD 0.081 Tw (tion of Fascism was confirmed with chilling accuracy\), both had started)Tj T* 0.019 Tc 0.397 Tw (to believe in a deep complicity between the philosophy of the)Tj T* 0 Tc 0.139 Tw (Enlightenment with its championing of the rational mastery of external)Tj T* 0.034 Tw [(and internal nature, and the kinds of worldviews characterizing totalitari)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.336 Tw (anism. Instead of the leading figures of German Idealism and the)Tj T* 0.181 Tw [(Enlightenment, Horkheimer and )52(Adorno turned to the Enlightenment\325)16(s)]TJ T* 0.075 Tw [(harshest critics. )17(Though not wholly abandoning the Enlightenment proj)-5(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (95)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 165.213 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Pied Pipers and Polymaths: The Politics of )35(Adorno\325)16(s Late Lectures\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 125 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw (ect they had certainly lost faith in its cosmopolitan and pacific ideal. 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For )52(Adorno, only the \324dark writers of)]TJ T* 0.153 Tw [(the bourgeoisie\325)-396(could now lay claim to having recognized the world\325)14(s)]TJ T* 0.133 Tw [(course, the reversal of an ostensibly self-perfecting humanity into bar)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (barism.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.04 Tw (The period between the publication of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 214.3996 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.04 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 333.9431 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((1947))Tj -29.14234 -1.2 TD 0.128 Tw [(and )54(Adorno\325)17(s own magnum opus )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 197.1318 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.128 Tw (Negative Dialectic)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 282.4796 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.128 Tw ((1966) is perhaps)Tj -23.99599 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw [(less well known in its influence on the direction of critical theory)70(. It was)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw [(an era in which the trends foreseen by Horkheimer and )51(Adorno could not)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw [(have been further from the dominant consciousness of the German soci)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw [(ety to which they returned from exile. Germany\325)16(s recent past was stren)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.06 Tw [(uously being played down in favor of ideological unity)69(, economic recon)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.121 Tw (struction and political re-education, the schooling of democratic values)Tj T* 0.256 Tw (into the new generation. Sure enough Germany was witnessing the)Tj T* -0.023 Tw (beginnings of its )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 116.8467 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(W)9(irtschaftswunder)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 198.9805 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.023 Tw [(, that remarkable growth in productiv)-2(-)]TJ -15.64608 -1.2 TD -0.025 Tw [(ity and consumption that would eventually give it dominant economic sta)-5(-)]TJ T* [(tus in Europe. But for a writer like )54(Adorno, there was something worrying)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.207 Tw (ly unchanged in German society: the political re-education which the)Tj T* 0.046 Tw [(Allies sought to instill in the young was leaving their parents\325)-291(generation)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (largely untouched.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.035 Tw [(On the political left there was a growing recognition that the Fascist chap)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw [(ter of German history was not closed. )17(The continuities in political person)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw (nel, state structure and corporate power between post-war Germany and)Tj T* 0.067 Tw (the 12 years of Fascism were now there for many to see. )Tj 26.23044 0 TD (T)Tj 0.5 0 TD (o a growing)Tj -26.73044 -1.20001 TD 0.068 Tw (number of people 1950s Germany seemed not a new democracy but a)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (\324restoration society\325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 131.0821 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 136.309 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (For )Tj 1.74492 0 TD 0.023 Tw (Adorno particularly)Tj 8.28251 0 TD (, the structural preconditions)Tj -19.40636 -1.20001 TD 0.038 Tw (for Fascism\325)Tj 5.4075 0 TD (s recrudescence had in no way been thoroughly excised. In)Tj -5.4075 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (an essay from 1959 he argues that )Tj T* 0.108 Tw (the past will have been worked through only when the causes of what)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (happened then have been eliminated. Only because the causes contin)Tj 31.69874 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD -0.022 Tw [(ue to exist does the captivating spell of the past remain to this day unbro)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (ken.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 61.4162 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.021 Tw [(What Horkheimer and )53(Adorno had already posited in the 1930s as a con)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw [(tinuum)-259(rather than a strict opposition between liberal democracy and fas)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.008 Tw (cism, was now recognized as the dark secret of the post-war settlement.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (96)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 126 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.069 Tw (By the mid-1960s the residual fascism which these authors found deep)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (within the mass consumption society was becoming clear to the student)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.043 Tw [(generation too; that many former Nazis retained their jobs in the univer)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.262 Tw [(sities brought the issue particularly close to home. )52(A)-485(Chancellor-led)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (State, unresponsive to opposition by parliamentary means paralleled an)Tj T* 0.115 Tw (undemocratic, hierarchical university structure; both were perceived by)Tj T* 0.143 Tw [(students as run by the same \324authoritarian personalities\325)-388(already diag)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw [(nosed by the Frankfurt School. For the younger generation a rising stan)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.145 Tw [(dard of living was having the paradoxical ef)14(fect of fuelling disaf)17(fection)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw [(towards the consumer-led economic boom which had ostensibly vindicat)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.163 Tw [(ed the direction of post-war development. German youth found them)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw [(selves politicized not just by a rejection of their parents\325)-235(wartime complic)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw (ities, but by the emergence of new cultures of personal expression and)Tj T* 0.075 Tw [(experimentation which made use of the very free time af)15(forded by eco)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.108 Tw (nomic growth. When fuelled by the wider international protests against)Tj T* 0.141 Tw [(the V)18(ietnam W)36(ar this made for an explosive mix. Not that one should)]TJ T* 0.077 Tw (overlook the provocative actions of a right-wing German popular press,)Tj T* 0.091 Tw (which told its readership that students were a fifth column dangerously)Tj T* -0.009 Tw [(close to the heart of German society)73(. During the 60s the media empire of)]TJ T* 0.024 Tw [(Axel Springer was feeding of)16(f the increasing number of extra-parliamen)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.126 Tw (tary confrontations, informing readers that the students were a Soviet-)Tj T* -0.021 Tw (backed insurrection. )Tj 9.16336 0 TD (The vilified would respond in kind: in 1968 the Berlin)Tj -9.16336 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw [(Film School was occupied by its students who set about making an agit)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (prop work, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 107.3013 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw (Manufacturing a Molotov Cocktail)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 256.8405 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw [(, a film)-336(which ends with an)]TJ -20.01476 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (inviting still of the glass-fronted Springer newspaper building.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 327.5685 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.124 Tw (Many students needed no such provocation. On June 2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 311.721 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (nd)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 320.189 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.124 Tw (1967, during)Tj -26.34961 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw (protests against the Berlin visit of the fascist Shah of Iran, a young man)Tj T* 0.068 Tw (named Benno Ohnesorg was shot in the back by a plain clothes of)Tj 30.1431 0 TD 0 Tw (ficer)Tj -30.1431 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw (from the \324political crimes\325)Tj 11.29794 0 TD 0 Tw (squad.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 199.687 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 204.9742 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw (When the police tried to cover up what)Tj -14.82813 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (had happened tens of thousands of students in both Berlin and Frankfurt)Tj T* 0.057 Tw (took to the streets. Later the same day a young woman named Gudrun)Tj T* 0.247 Tw (Ensslin, grand-daughter of the grand-daughter of a certain G. W)Tj 30.45114 0 TD [(. F)111(.)]TJ -30.45114 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (Hegel, spoke to a meeting of radical students: \322This fascist state means)Tj T* 0.104 Tw (to kill us all.... V)Tj 7.34177 0.00001 TD (iolence is the only way to answer violence. )Tj 19.92645 0.00001 TD (This is the)Tj -27.26822 -1.20002 TD 0.177 Tw [(Auschwitz generation and there\325)15(s no arguing with them.\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 317.8758 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 326.8761 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.177 Tw [(Soon after)54(,)]TJ -27.01832 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw [(Enslinn, along with her boyfriend )52(Andreas Baader)54(, would plant incendiary)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw [(bombs in a large Frankfurt department store, describing the act as \322shar)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(ing with the rich capitalists something of the reality of the V)15(ietnam W)36(ar\323.)]TJ T* -0.018 Tw [(Such actions raised the stakes in the struggle considerably)70(. Sure enough)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 367.6824 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (97)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 165.213 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Pied Pipers and Polymaths: The Politics of )35(Adorno\325)16(s Late Lectures\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 127 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.07 Tw [(the W)18(est German State was not standing idly by)72(. )55(A)-293(grand coalition was)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.02 Tw (busy hurrying through the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 159.4411 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Notstandgesetze )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 237.4416 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.02 Tw ((Emergency Laws), allowing)Tj -19.49219 -1.20001 TD 0.121 Tw [(them free rein \324in time of emergency\325)-364(to censor the press, ban strikes,)]TJ T* 0.098 Tw (increase surveillance on dissidents, and to call in the army to disperse)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.186 Tw [(demonstrations. )54(An oppressively enforced consensus politics was au)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.151 Tw (thorizing a suspension of the very guarantees which the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 305.5961 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(Bundesrepu)-2(-)]TJ -26.05257 -1.2 TD [(blik\325)17(s)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 69.2125 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.188 Tw (constitution had meant to enshrine. 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Radicals in the student movement leveled against )51(Adorno)]TJ T* 0.28 Tw (the same charge Marx and Engels had made against \324the German)Tj T* 0 Tw (Ideology\325)Tj 4.32617 0 TD 0.084 Tw [(\320 that his philosophy was lost in the misty realms of specula)-3(-)]TJ -4.32617 -1.2 TD 0.147 Tw [(tion. )55(Adorno, many felt, had privileged theory over practice and aban)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.078 Tw [(doned the revolutionary project at just the moment when a new revolu)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.13 Tw (tion seemed possible. 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It goes on far too long, we do not know how we should behave)Tj -8.3192 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (in the r)Tj 2.90157 0 TD (eal world, and the fact is we have to act right away!\325)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 275.7544 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.036 Tw (Adorno finds himself having to respond explicitly to the increasingly tense)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.129 Tw [(situation and the political pressures placed upon him. 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Kant\325)14(s)]TJ T* 0.098 Tw [(moral philosophy)72(, )55(Adorno reminds us, always maintained an interest in)]TJ T* 0.174 Tw [(action and \324practical reason\325)-417(as moral thinking was revealingly called.)]TJ T* 0.13 Tw [(Kant in turn drew on the resources of ancient philosophy)70(, in particular)]TJ T* 0.001 Tc 0.415 Tw [(Greek philosophy\325)16(s foregrounding of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 236.9634 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.001 Tc 0 Tw (praxis )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 270.6506 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.001 Tc 0.415 Tw (and \324practical wisdom\325)Tj -21.39577 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw [(\(Aristotle\325)17(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 106.6137 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (phronesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 149.956 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.066 Tw [(\) in its examination of \324the good life\325. But by Kant\325)15(s)]TJ -9.32631 -1.2 TD 0.129 Tw (time practical reason had already lost many of the nuances which the)Tj T* 0.022 Tc 0.455 Tw (concept of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 117.1518 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.022 Tc 0 Tw (praxis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 152.7037 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.022 Tc 0.455 Tw [(evoked for the Greeks. )17(The heyday of the)]TJ -9.60108 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0.12 Tw (Enlightenment coincided with an emergent division of labor which was)Tj T* 0.121 Tw [(busy parceling-up experience into separate spheres such that philoso)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw [(phies like Kant\325)16(s could respond only with their own specialized critiques.)]TJ T* 0.116 Tw [(By the mid-twentieth century)73(, )55(Adorno argues, this attenuation of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 350.3429 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (praxis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.219 Tw (had only worsened, becoming mere \324practicality\325, guided by a wholly)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw [(instrumental and anti-theoretical idea of action. For )52(Adorno the rhetoric of)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw [(\324practicality\325)-310(is symptomatic rather than illuminating of a state of unfree)-3(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (dom:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.03 Tw [(The mor)37(e uncertain practical action has become, the less we actually know what we)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.049 Tw (should do, and the less we find the good life guaranteed to us \320 if it was ever guar)Tj 33.68274 0 TD (-)Tj -33.68274 -1.33334 TD 0.019 Tw (anteed to anyone \320 then the gr)Tj 12.23862 0 TD (eater our haste in snatching at it. 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Not that )55(Adorno is simply deny)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.018 Tw (ing immediacy in favor of mediation; this itself would be undialectical. But)Tj T* 0.157 Tw [(the philosophical point had some political reasoning behind it: )49(Adorno)]TJ T* 0.034 Tw (seems to anticipate how easily direct actions on the part of the students)Tj T* 0.12 Tw (would be used to legitimize repressive counter-measures by the state,)Tj T* 0.042 Tw [(turning latent into manifest power)53(, and limiting the possibilities for future)]TJ T* 0 Tw (struggle. )Tj 4.08407 0 TD 0.027 Tw (And yet he acknowledges that in even drawing attention to this)Tj -4.08407 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (possibility he will be accused of reaction. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tw (However)Tj 3.8894 0 TD 0.128 Tw (, I do not think that because we ruthlessly define the blocked)Tj -3.8894 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (state and disproportionate power relationships of the present situation,)Tj T* -0.009 Tw (we should therefore be branded with quietism or resignation. 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It is just that the student movement had not had,)Tj T* 0.232 Tw [(in )54(Adorno\325)17(s eyes \322that slightest experience,\323 as Hegel calls it, which)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(would have revealed the dialectical nature of its political activity)69(.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.093 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s formulations are not without their problems. 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In his lectures on Kant\325)15(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 330.7534 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.07 Tw (Critique of)Tj -27.15098 -1.20001 TD 0.086 Tw (Pure Reason)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 118.9888 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.086 Tw (Adorno seems to respond to this criticism, condemning a)Tj -6.22959 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw [(similar conception of the \324blocked state\325)-285(which led Kant to see individual)]TJ T* 0.227 Tw [(freedom as \324noumenal\325, incapable of being experienced. )13(This notion,)]TJ T* -0.039 Tw [(Adorno tells us, may merely register a limit inherent in the bourgeois soci)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.095 Tw [(ety of Kant\325)18(s time. It would be the duty of a critical theory of society to)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw [(refuse the boundary-setting of Kantian philosophy and to think of a free)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (dom actualized and actualizable. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [-275(Coded T)75(ext of the Historical Situation\325)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.033 Tw [(Not only does )54(Adorno use these lectures to warn his students of the com)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw [(plex relation of theory to practice, he also makes thematic the very practi)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw (cal situation in which his students find themselves, their social position as)Tj T* 0.026 Tw [(future labor-power in an education system mediated by economic impera)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw [(tives. It is as part of the university\325)17(s preparation of its students for a life of)]TJ T* 0.111 Tw [(\322socially useful work\323 \(as )53(Adorno quotes Marx\325)16(s ironic phrase\) under the)]TJ T* 0.157 Tw (sign of increasingly \322anonymous and opaque economic processes\323 that)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (they have come to his lectures in the first place.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 267.5091 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 275.2653 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.064 Tw (Like W)Tj 3.03511 0 TD (eber in his 1918)Tj -24.89235 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw [(essay on \324Science as a V)54(ocation\325, )54(Adorno begins his 1968 lecture series)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.057 Tw (Introduction to Sociology)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 167.7579 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.057 Tw (by warning his students of the perils of studying)Tj -11.1065 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw (the very subject they have embarked on. Where W)Tj 21.95862 0 TD (eber had warned of the)Tj -21.95862 -1.2 TD 0.094 Tw [(\324Americanization\325)-325(of the academy \320 there a student treats the lecturer as)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw (selling knowledge \322just as the greengrocer sells cabbage\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 304.434 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 311.4888 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.006 Tw [55(Adorno half a)]TJ -25.47959 -1.2 TD -0.041 Tw (century later tells his students that they will find their academic work no less)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (subject to the capitalization of the life of the mind. He also warns them that)Tj T* 0.102 Tw (the kind of insights upon society which their subject will give them could)Tj T* 0.043 Tw (make it very dif)Tj 6.65482 0 TD (ficult for them to happily adapt to that same society and to)Tj -6.65482 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (find in it their station and its duties. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.46436 0 TD 0.11 Tw (oday this fact \320 that the better one understands society)Tj 22.7911 0 TD (, the mor)Tj 3.76563 0 TD (e difficult it is to)Tj -27.02109 -1.33334 TD 0.015 Tw (make oneself useful within it \320 has pr)Tj 14.98128 0.00001 TD (obably become a r)Tj 7.42153 0.00001 TD (egular par)Tj 4.26469 0 TD [(t of the conscious)1(-)]TJ -26.6675 -1.33335 TD 0.053 Tw [(ness of the intellectually pr)39(ogr)36(essive sector of students, and at any rate, I expect, of)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(those in this hall today)56(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 155.5172 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.035 Tw [(These words come from )54(April 1968, almost at the height of the protests,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.128 Tw [(and show )54(Adorno was well aware of how radicalized his students had)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (101)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 165.213 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Pied Pipers and Polymaths: The Politics of )35(Adorno\325)16(s Late Lectures\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 131 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.209 Tw (become. But he was also cognizant of how that radicalism could be)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw [(abused by those who presumed to speak on the students\325)-328(behalf. )55(A)-307(rift)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.036 Tw [(was clearly emerging between the Frankfurt School and the student lead)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.094 Tw [(ership. Demands for critical theory to lead the way in political interven)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw (tion, to \322describe a concrete utopia\323 as student figurehead Rudi Dutschke)Tj T* 0.078 Tw (asked of the School,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 135.4459 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 143.4499 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.078 Tw [(were for )54(Adorno anathema to the very dialectical)]TJ -10.09302 -1.2 TD 0.189 Tw (nature of the social object critical theory analyses. It was bad theory)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (which indicted theory as such for having no clear praxis. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.017 Tw [(Not that one could thereby explain or excuse all of )52(Adorno\325)17(s actions dur)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.002 Tw [(ing the height of student unrest: his calling the police to evict striking stu)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.231 Tw (dents from the Frankfurt University building has become infamous \320)Tj T* 0.192 Tw (rightly so \320 but probably only because it is so easily contrasted with)Tj T* 0.186 Tw [(Marcuse\325)17(s enthusiastic part in the sit-ins at )54(American campuses. )16(The)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw [(contrast may reflect merely the directness and perspicuity of Marcuse\325)14(s)]TJ T* 0.358 Tw (version of critical theory than something inherently conservative in)Tj T* 0.08 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s. Indeed )54(Adorno seems to have felt the call for him to lead his)]TJ T* 0.057 Tw (students out of the lecture theatres and onto the streets as just the sort)Tj T* 0.035 Tw [(of Pied Piper role \320 what W)17(eber called \324charismatic authority\325)-279(\320 of which)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (a genuinely critical intellectual should be deeply suspicious.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.213 Tw (One reason why )Tj 8.14243 0 TD (Adorno might have been reluctant to endorse such)Tj -8.14243 -1.2 TD 0.096 Tw [(activity may have been \320 surprisingly \320 the influence of one of his stu)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw (dents, J\237rgen Habermas. Habermas had already conducted research at)Tj T* 0.095 Tw (Frankfurt into the political consciousness of the generation coming into)Tj T* 0.128 Tw (their majority during the post-war reconstruction. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 266.9038 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.128 Tw (Students and Politics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.013 Tw ((1957) was the result of extensive polling which sought to determine how)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw (students were coping with the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 180.6363 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Bundesrepublik\325)Tj 7.09497 0 TD (s)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 260.0921 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.073 Tw (attempt to instill demo)Tj 9.94149 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.284 Tw (cratic values. Habermas\325)Tj 12.03802 0 TD (study drew on the techniques of the First)Tj -12.03802 -1.2 TD 0.1 Tw (Generation Frankfurt School\325)Tj 12.96113 0 TD [(s research on authority)73(, which in the early)]TJ -12.96113 -1.2 TD 0.291 Tw (1930s had found the germs of authoritarianism in various strata of)Tj T* 0.35 Tw (German society)Tj 7.2769 0 TD (. Habermas found similarly entrenched ambivalence)Tj -7.2769 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (towards democratic ideas in the post-war period. What he learned in his)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.038 Tw (Students and Politics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 139.7897 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.038 Tw (research would be ammunition for his belief in the)Tj -9.727 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (late 1960s that the student revolts might well be doomed to failure. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.008 Tw [(Habermas went further than )53(Adorno in criticizing the student revolts, and)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (in more striking language. When Rudi Dutschke \(responding to the death)Tj T* 0.063 Tw (of Benno Ohnesorg that had made incendiaries of Enslinn and Baader\))Tj T* 0.25 Tw (voiced the relatively tame demand for \322continuous action against all)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (102)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 132 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.096 Tw [(forms of authority\323, Habermas called Dutschke\325)15(s \322a voluntarist ideology)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.149 Tw (which in 1848 one would have called utopian socialism,\323 but which in)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.001 Tw (1967 amounted to \322left fascism\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 199.4574 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 206.4958 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.001 Tw (These two words were a red rag to the)Tj -14.98029 -1.20001 TD 0.033 Tw (bulls of the student movement, and Habermas would not be forgiven for)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw (them. He was unrepentant, though. Reflecting in 1969 on the previous)Tj T* 0.015 Tw [(year)-3818(s actions, he argued that the student protests had been a \324phantom)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw (revolution\325, which like the rebellious act of the sons against their father in)Tj T* 0 Tw [(Freud\325)17(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 94.6257 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.2 Tw (Moses and Monotheism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 204.7539 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.2 Tw (, had succeeded only in re-inscribing)Tj -14.8061 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw [(patriarchal state power)53(. Identification on the part of the protesters with)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw [(revolutionary struggles in the )16(Third W)17(orld was, according to Habermas,)]TJ T* 0.075 Tw (an illusory compensation for the derailing of the revolutionary project in)Tj T* 0.193 Tw [(the First W)18(orld, and underlined the symptomatic nature of the revolt.)]TJ T* 0.074 Tw [(What had happened in Germany)72(, he argued, had left the existing order)]TJ T* 0.023 Tw [(intact, only further legitimizing the state of emergency)71(. )18(There was)1( some)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.144 Tw (thing to this: the German chief of police certainly welcomed the blank)Tj T* 0.093 Tw (cheque he was given to root out and incarcerate \324terrorists\325, now firmly)Tj T* -0.002 Tw [(connected in the public mind with student activists, the result of a skillful)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw [(ly orchestrated press campaign. )16(The deaths in Stammheim prison a few)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw (years later of Enslinn and Baader would give some idea of the ferocity of)Tj T* 0.012 Tw [(the state\325)17(s backlash. Ironically)73(, the Frankfurt School would be held partly)]TJ T* -0.022 Tw [(responsible for the ideology of groups like Baader-Meinhof, though most)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.066 Tw (ly on the evidence of a prominent member of the CDU with a particular)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(distaste for \324critical theory\325, a certain Josef Ratzinger)52(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 291.9948 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.207 Tw (Such posthumous smears on the Frankfurt School\325)Tj 23.6728 0 TD (s First Generation)Tj -23.6728 -1.2 TD -0.027 Tw [(were the ideological aspect of the State\325)15(s victory in the struggle. )17(They are)]TJ T* 0.066 Tw (all the more reason to look carefully beneath the surface of a history of)Tj T* 0.25 Tw (1960s Germany that has been \324written by the victors\325. But this also)Tj T* 0.08 Tw (requires going beyond the apparent silence in )Tj 21.01104 0 TD (Adorno lectures on what)Tj -21.01104 -1.2 TD 0.108 Tw (was happening )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 128.8804 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (extra muros)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 182.7366 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (, and realizing that the political events are,)Tj -12.60437 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw (despite appearances, reflected in them at a deep level, through )Tj 28.10401 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD (s)Tj -31.5315 -1.20001 TD 0.043 Tw (choice of academic subject matter)Tj 15.22998 0 TD (, concepts and language. W)Tj 12.54688 0 TD (e need to)Tj -27.77686 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (hear)Tj 1.94556 0 TD 0.001 Tw [(, as it were, the \324noises of)17(f)-18(\325, occasionally registered by )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 317.3646 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Lectures)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 355.7069 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj 0.46358 0 TD 0 Tw [(edi)-1(-)]TJ -30.36498 -1.2 TD (tor)Tj 1.11157 0 TD 0.171 Tw (, for instance in the cheers which attend )Tj 19.20655 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.171 Tw (s more committed)Tj -23.74561 -1.20001 TD 0.041 Tw (statements. W)Tj 6.41217 0.00001 TD (e also need to realize what was at stake in an intellectual)Tj -6.41217 -1.20001 TD -0.014 Tw (turning the academic syllabus towards topics he would have known were)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.108 Tw [(of theoretical and practical import to the political actions occurring out)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.017 Tw [(side. Even in the seemingly abstruse topic of lectures on Kant\325)14(s first and)]TJ T* 0 Tw (second )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 93.395 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Critiques )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 137.3017 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.169 Tw (Adorno can be seen to lay before his students new)Tj -8.06088 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw [(ways of conceiving the relation of theory to social actuality)71(. )18(The practical)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (103)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 165.213 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Pied Pipers and Polymaths: The Politics of )35(Adorno\325)16(s Late Lectures\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 133 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.274 Tw (resources contained within the tradition of German philosophy were)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw [(themselves threatened by a crude but popular Marxism which had osten)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw [(sibly \324solved\325)-270(the problems of philosophy)71(.)]TJ T* 0.023 Tw [(It may be possible too that )54(Adorno was trying to impart something of the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.049 Tw [(inspiration of his first encounter with Kant\325)15(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 238.0546 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.049 Tw (Critique of Pure Reason)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 346.2241 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.049 Tw (, as)Tj -30.37044 -1.2 TD -0.032 Tw [(a 17-year old schoolboy)72(. )55(Adorno suspected that there was more than met)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw [(the eye in this forbidding tome: \322I experienced the work from the begin)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.105 Tw [(ning not as mere epistemology)72(, not as an analysis of the conditions of)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (scientifically valid judgments, but as a kind of coded text from which the)Tj T* 0.262 Tw (historical situation of spirit could be read\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 242.1294 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 251.9718 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.262 Tw [(He found in Kant\325)16(s first)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Critique )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 80.3254 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.059 Tw [(the expression of an early bourgeois world, emergent moderni)-5(-)]TJ -3.78057 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw [(ty)74(, in which the scientific Enlightenment, flush with the ideal of progress,)]TJ T* -0.037 Tw (has nevertheless put restrictions on reason and knowledge and turned its)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (face towards the practical. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.018 Tw [(W)18(e might say that the achievement of the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 227.6048 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.018 Tw (Critique of Pure Reason )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 336.3436 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.018 Tw (is that)Tj -29.38239 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw [(a whole series of these great metaphysical, fundamental concepts van)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.099 Tw [(ished from the horizon of what could be rationally decided\311.It is a cri)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw (tique of the ability of reason to pose such [metaphysical] questions, to do)Tj T* 0.221 Tw [(them justice. W)17(e may say perhaps that the enormous impact of the)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.015 Tw (Critique of Pure Reason )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 152.5776 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.015 Tw (has its source in the circumstance that it was in)Tj -11.00579 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (ef)Tj 0.81592 0 TD 0.013 Tw [(fect the first work to give expression to the element of bourgeois resig)-3(-)]TJ -0.81592 -1.2 TD 0.123 Tw (nation, to that refusal to make any significant statement on the crucial)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (questions, and instead to set up house in the finite world.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 297.0438 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Kant\325)Tj 2.26074 0 TD 0.042 Tw (s philosophy turned away from metaphysical speculation, put a \324no)Tj -2.26074 -1.2 TD 0.059 Tw [(entry\325)-301(sign around the )54(Absolute \(that \324block\325)-303(again\) and whilst turning its)]TJ T* 0.165 Tw [(gaze heavenward \(as Kant\325)16(s Second )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 216.2043 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Critique )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 255.0745 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.165 Tw (famously ends\) actually)Tj -21.25548 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (resigned itself to the mundane practical sphere: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.74121 0 TD -0.022 Tw [(e might almost say)55(, then, that what has been codified in the Critique of Pur)39(e Reason)]TJ -0.74121 -1.33334 TD 0.06 Tw (is a theodicy of bour)Tj 8.42255 0 TD (geois life which is conscious of its own practical activity while)Tj -8.42255 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (despairing of the fulfillment of its utopia.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 205.7916 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.064 Tw (It is just this resignation, this despair of realizing its utopia that )Tj 28.78031 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno)Tj -28.78031 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw (warns against, clearly aware that the same charge has been leveled at)Tj T* 0.029 Tw [(his own work. Statements such as this, where )53(Adorno seems to defend)]TJ T* 0.026 Tw [(that metaphysical impulse which Kant castigated for \322straying into intel)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw [(ligible realms\323, suggest in their own coded form an allegiance to a utopi)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.132 Tw (an image unrealizable within the framework of bourgeois life. Not the)Tj T* 0.022 Tw (concrete, well-planned utopia demanded by the student leaders, but an)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (104)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 134 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.208 Tw [(ideal definable only negatively)71(, by its negative relation to everything)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (bourgeois. )Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.009 Tc -0.023 Tw [(This theme is dealt with in more depth in one particular set of )52(Adorno\325)17(s)-1( )-1(l)-1(e)-1(c)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw (tures, those he gave during 1964/5 on Hegel, Kant and the philosophy of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tc 0.208 Tw [(h)1(i)1(s)1(t)1(o)1(r)1(y)74(. Entitled )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 129.7311 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc 0.208 Tw (Zur Lehre von der Geschichte un von der Freiheit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.7357 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc 0.208 Tw (, or)Tj -30.40428 -1.2 TD 0.079 Tw [111(owards a )17(Th)-1(eory of History and Freedom\325, they show )54(Adorno clarifying)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw (his relation to the philosophies of Hegel and Kant, and the attitude of both)Tj T* -0.008 Tc 0.113 Tw (towards notions of historical progress. Early lectures from this semester)Tj T* -0.009 Tc 0.077 Tw [(see )55(Adorno dealing with the recurring theme of \324mediation and immedia)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw [(cy\325, but also see him developing his own philosophy of history negatively)68(,)]TJ T* 0.089 Tw [(out of a critique of Hegel\325)16(s)-1( )-1(o)-1(w)-1(n)-1( )-1(t)-1(r)-1(e)-1(a)-1(t)-1(m)-1(e)-1(n)-1(t)-1( )-1(o)-1(f)-1( )-1(t)-1(h)-1(e)-1(s)-1(e)-1( )-1(t)-1(o)-1(p)-1(i)-1(c)-1(s)-1(.)-1( )53(A)-304(later lecture)]TJ T* -0.008 Tc 0.002 Tw [(from this semester is devoted to a close reading of W)35(a)1(l)1(t)1(e)1(r)1( )1(B)1(e)1(n)1(j)1(a)1(m)1(i)1(n)117(s the-)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw (ses \324On the Concept of History\325, a powerful critique of those progressive)Tj T* -0.009 Tc 0.077 Tw [(theories born of the Enlightenment. It is instructive that Benjamin\325)14(s argu-)]TJ T* 0.1 Tw [(ment for a discontinuous history of revolutionary \324leaps\325)-336(and his champi)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.004 Tw [(oning of \324a real state of emergency\325)-231(over its repressive state imposed ana)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(logue is explored by )53(Adorno at this time of great political upheaval.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc -0.039 Tw (The most intriguing of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 170.3037 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.039 Tw (History and Freedom)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 265.2402 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.039 Tw (lectures deals with a term)Tj -20.85473 -1.2 TD 0.067 Tw [(drawn from Hegel\325)16(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 147.4185 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.067 Tw (Phenomenology of Spirit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 257.6792 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.067 Tw (, the notion of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 341.0752 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(W)18(eltlauf)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.093 Tw [(or \324Course of the W)17(orld\325. By this term Hegel meant the perception of a)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (malign and perverse character to historical events. In the moral philoso)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.026 Tw (phies of his time Hegel saw a tendency to set the virtue of the individual)Tj T* 0.266 Tw [(against \324the way of the world\325)-509(understood as \324universally perverted\325.)]TJ T* 0.213 Tw (According to Hegel the virtuous moral individual protested loudly but)Tj T* 0.031 Tw [(vainly against the supposed madness of this \324world course\325)-276(and in doing)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (so failed to recognize their own part in the very world they denounced. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.014 Tw (Something in this notion of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 194.7871 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.92603 0 TD 0 Tw (eltlauf)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 233.6366 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.014 Tw (appeals to )Tj 4.86363 0 TD (Adorno, who increas)Tj 9.14074 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.063 Tw (ingly adopts it as shorthand for the malign and seemingly irrational ten)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw (dency of his own late-capitalist world. )Tj 17.47388 0 TD (T)Tj 0.57397 0 TD (rue, he will castigate Hegel for)Tj -18.04785 -1.20001 TD 0.095 Tw (having hypostatized the \324way of the world\325)Tj 19.35431 0 TD (as something inevitable and)Tj -19.35431 -1.2 TD 0.09 Tw (against which the individual is impotent \320 thus the charge in these lec)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw (tures that Hegel\325)Tj 7.28052 0 TD (s is an \324appeasing\325)Tj 8.50391 0 TD 0 Tw (philosophy)Tj 4.70533 0 TD 0.01 Tw (. I have argued elsewhere)Tj -20.48976 -1.20001 TD 0.078 Tw (that in key parts of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 162.5286 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.078 Tw (History and Freedom )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 260.9921 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (lectures )Tj 3.8014 0.00001 TD 0.078 Tw (Adorno misrepre)Tj 7.46742 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.041 Tw [(sents this part of Hegel\325)17(s philosophy and in ways which are revealing of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.09 Tw [(weaknesses in )54(Adorno\325)16(s own politics.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 224.5852 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 232.7084 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.09 Tw (But here the focus must lie with)Tj -17.60155 -1.2 TD 0.03 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s specific usage of this concept. )16(The key lies in the notion that a)]TJ T* 0.075 Tw (society could be \324generally perverted\325, set on a wholly irrational course.)Tj T* -0.081 Tw [(For Adorno, )-55(the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 127.6052 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(W)18(eltlauf)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 166.057 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.026 Tw (stigmatizes the protesting individual as irrational)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (105)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 165.213 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Pied Pipers and Polymaths: The Politics of )35(Adorno\325)16(s Late Lectures\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 135 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.279 Tw [(and so legitimizes its own irrationality)71(. )18(The irrationality of society is)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (devolved)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 82.5343 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.019 Tw (: it appears to be not society that is mad, but the individual. But)Tj -4.00146 -1.20001 TD 0.192 Tw (the irrational individual in turn aligns himself with the irrational world,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (through a kind of perverse identification with general perversion.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.047 Tw [(This sets up a catastr)37(ophic vicious cir)38(cle in which human beings have an objective)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.12 Tw [(inter)37(est in changing the world and which this change is quite impossible without)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.034 Tw [(their participation. However)112(, these mechanisms of identification have stamped them)1(-)]TJ T* 0.066 Tw [(selves on people\325)129(s characters to such a degr)37(ee that they ar)38(e quite incapable of the)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD -0.023 Tw [(spontaneity and the conscious actions that would be r)38(equir)37(ed to bring about the nec)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.005 Tw (essary changes. This is because, by identifying with the course of the world, they do)Tj T* 0.072 Tw [(so in an unhappy)55(, neur)37(otically damaged way)56(, which effectively leads them to r)39(ein-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.124 Tw [(for)37(ce the world as it is. )19(And that, I would say)55(, is the truth about the situation of)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(human beings in history)55(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 146.949 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.072 Tw [(It would be easy to take this statement as )54(Adorno\325)17(s epitaph for the stu)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw [(dent movement. But it must be taken with a pinch of salt \320 there is some)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.065 Tw (thing deliberately hyperbolical about this formulation, as its author must)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(have realized: how could the protesting individual \(Hegel\325)12(s \324virtuous mor-)]TJ T* 0.013 Tw [(alizer)-38(\325\) articulate this vicious circle if his delusion were as complete as is)]TJ T* 0.081 Tw [(suggested, if the subject\325)16(s reactionary identification with the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 314.428 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(W)18(eltlauf)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 353.9482 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (or)Tj -31.14285 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0.088 Tw (\324way of the world\325)Tj 8.25854 0 TD [(is total? )55(And if the world\325)16(s course is wholly irrational,)]TJ -8.25854 -1.2 TD 0.078 Tw (then what individual could with reason articulate this fact and expect to)Tj T* 0.136 Tw [(be heard? )54(Adorno seems to realize the untenability of his formulation,)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (and pulls back from it in a letter he writes to Horkheimer)Tj 24.91867 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.082 Tw [(It is only the other side of the same coin that, with the cur)2(r)37(ent course of the world)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0 Tw ([W)Tj 1.13038 0 TD 0.039 Tw (eltlauf], situations may arise today or tomor)Tj 17.98199 0 TD (r)Tj 0.35206 0 TD (ow which, while they ar)Tj 9.6444 0 TD (e ver)Tj 2.00938 0 TD (y likely)Tj -31.1182 -1.33335 TD 0.083 Tw (to be catastr)Tj 5.12788 0 TD (ophic, at the same time r)Tj 10.26378 0 TD 0 Tw (estor)Tj 1.96289 0 TD 0.083 Tw (e the possibility of praxis which is today)Tj -17.35455 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw (obstr)Tj 2.05616 0 TD 0.037 Tw [(ucted. )18(As long as the world r)37(emains antagonistic and itself perpetuates contra)2(-)]TJ -2.05616 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (dictions, the possibility of changing it will be a legacy)Tj 21.77824 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 254.9471 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.034 Tw (Here the world course appears unpredictable, not the unstoppable move)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw (ment it is imputed to have in Hegel and which it tended to become for the)Tj T* 0.078 Tw (Adorno of the lectures on )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 160.9071 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.078 Tw (History and Freedom)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 255.8075 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.078 Tw (; it can favor repression)Tj -21.32878 -1.2 TD 0.079 Tw [(yet it can open up revolutionary counter-tendencies. )14(This formulation is)]TJ T* 0.208 Tw (undoubtedly more dialectical and more plausible. It lines up with the)Tj T* 0.036 Tw [(many examples given above where )52(Adorno, rather than being the epito)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.043 Tw [(me of a resigned philosopher)52(, points to ways out of political resignation,)]TJ T* -0.022 Tw (indeed indicts resignation for its wrong-headedness. In fact resignation is)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (106)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 136 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.033 Tw [(just what )55(Adorno finds pervading the existing social sciences, in the dis)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (cipline of sociology for instance, a subject which he feels has abandoned)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.102 Tw (a critical theory of society for specialized, fragmented knowledge: \322one)Tj T* 0.201 Tw (no longer dares to conceive of the whole since one must despair of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw (changing it..\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 113.8309 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 120.9605 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.01 Tw (Critical theory by contrast understands that conceiving the)Tj -6.42676 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw [(social whole means overcoming the divisions within and between the dis)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.025 Tw [(ciplines, that grasping the whole is immanently related to the conceivabil)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ity of changing it.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\324As if in his Ivory T)75(ower)-37]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.109 Tw (In a sense the very polymathism of these lectures, the sheer scope of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.027 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s attempt to make sense of the social whole and to pass on these)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw [(insights to his students is as important a legacy as their various reflec)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.07 Tw [(tions on the mediation of theory and practice. )16(This p)-1(olymathism can be)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (seen to take one Enlightenment tradition \320 the encyclopedic approach of)Tj T* 0 Tw (the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 73.6409 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (philosophes)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 126.9929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.027 Tw [(, of Goethe, Schiller and even W)17(eber)-3818(s \324Faustian univer)-2(-)]TJ -7.03 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (sality\325)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 81.688 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 89.5417 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.063 Tw (\320 and set it against the compartmentalized thinking of that other)Tj -3.28488 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw (great Enlightener \320 Kant \320 the limitations of whose philosophy are shown)Tj T* 0.115 Tw [(to be those of bourgeois society itself. In )54(Adorno\325)16(s hands polymathism)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw (consciously breaks down the intellectual division of labor)Tj 24.73352 0 TD (, attempts to halt)Tj -24.73352 -1.2 TD -0.039 Tw (the relentless drive towards academic specialization, seeks to apprehend)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (an alienated whole.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.064 Tw [(Though this will hardly reassure those for whom such philosophical tra)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw [(ditions are of dubious relevance to political practice. )51(Any re-examination)]TJ T* 0.083 Tw (or rehabilitation of )Tj 8.41815 0 TD (Adorno within a left-wing context will always have to)Tj -8.41815 -1.2 TD 0.037 Tw (negotiate a prejudice that the Frankfurt School in general and )Tj 27.71512 0 TD (Adorno in)Tj -27.71512 -1.2 TD 0.266 Tw (particular embody the historical pessimism of intellectuals separated)Tj T* 0.08 Tw (from the revolutionary movements of their time. )Tj 21.70843 0 TD 0 Tw (The )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 294.58 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (doxa)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 319.8335 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (on )Tj 1.4145 0 TD 0.08 Tw (Adorno is)Tj -27.72856 -1.2 TD 0.078 Tw (that his philosophy was devoid of a politics and was proved hopelessly)Tj T* 0.002 Tw (impotent in the face of real political praxis; worse, that he helped quench)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (the fires of revolutionary enthusiasm. )Tj 16.64514 0 TD 0 Tw (The )Tj 1.95544 0 TD 0.01 Tw (Adorno of these )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 316.3571 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Lectures)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 354.6994 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw (, crit)Tj 1.89807 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (ics will argue, is the perfect illustration of how hidebound academics can)Tj T* 0.071 Tw (be, unable to engage with the political activism of students or the class)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (struggles being waged beyond the university walls. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.055 Tc 0.037 Tw [(The above should have rendered such a charge more dif)14(ficult to)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.15 Tw (sustain. It is not borne out by a careful reading of these texts)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (107)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 165.213 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Pied Pipers and Polymaths: The Politics of )35(Adorno\325)16(s Late Lectures\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 137 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.055 Tc 0.011 Tw [(which do reveal the influence of the times in which they are writ)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.132 Tw (ten, and address them in a philosophical language which does)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.059 Tw (justice to their complexity and their mediatedness. Politics does)Tj T* 0.305 Tw (not somehow become less mediated in a time of intensified)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.027 Tw [(struggle. )17(This is the illusion of a certain kind of spontaneism, and)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw [(one reason why it can have disastrous political results. )52(Adorno)]TJ T* 0.074 Tw [(does not pass a negative judgment on the possibilities of spon)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.037 Tw [(taneous action, but only on \322thought bowing irrationally to the pri)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw (macy of practice\323,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 131.2716 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.055 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 139.4262 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.055 Tc -0.007 Tw (a practice which in its anti-theoreticism is left)Tj -9.69065 -1.2 TD -0.033 Tw [(at \322the prey of power\323, whether that of charismatic leaders or rev)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (olutionary parties.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.165 Tw [(Amongst Marxists the contrast between Marcuse and )53(Adorno\325)16(s)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.071 Tw (reactions to the events of the late 60s will no doubt continue to)Tj T* 0.075 Tw (be the lasting memory of the post-war Frankfurt School, even if)Tj T* -0.016 Tw (the way it is presented today is still couched in stark terms which)Tj T* 0.035 Tw (have changed little in the century and a half since Sainte-Beuve)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(praised V)17(ictor Hugo over )54(Alfred de V)17(igny: )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.05 Tc 0.025 Tw [(\322Hugo, str)36(ong partisan ... fought in armour)111(,)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD (And held high his banner in the middle of the tumult;)Tj T* (He still holds it; and V)Tj 10.33371 -0.00001 TD [(igny)55(, mor)37(e discr)37(eet,)]TJ -10.33371 -1.33333 TD [(As if in his ivory tower)112(, r)36(etir)38(ed befor)37(e noon.\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 241.1317 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.055 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.055 Tc 0.214 Tw (It is to Sainte-Beuve that we are indebted for the term \324ivory)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.12 Tw [(tower)-38-416(with all its unfortunate connotations of the separation of)]TJ T* 0.316 Tw [(the academy from politics and society)72(, philosophical thought)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw (from political practice. But we cannot imagine \320 especially today)Tj T* 0.093 Tw (\320 that the academy is somehow immune to the influence of the)Tj T* 0.048 Tw (\324outside world\325, to what goes on )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 206.0166 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.055 Tc 0.048 Tw (extra murus)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 265.3903 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.055 Tc 0.048 Tw (. It is subject to the)Tj -22.28706 -1.2 TD 0.197 Tw (same imperatives and exhibits the same struggles, as )Tj 28.53016 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno)Tj -28.53016 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (already recognized, over the reduction of life and mind to labor)Tj 31.75365 0 TD 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75365 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tc 0.355 Tw (struggles that pervade ever more corners of society)Tj 28.02665 0 TD 0.338 Tw [(.)-1( These)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.055 Tc 0 Tw (Lectures )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 89.0547 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.055 Tc 0.041 Tw (allow us to begin to dismantle the caricature of )Tj 23.87667 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno)Tj -28.53017 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw (as a thinker removed from Sainte-Beuve\325)Tj 20.63875 0.00001 TD (s \324tumult\325, to dismantle)Tj -20.63875 -1.20001 TD 0.145 Tw [(too the legacy of anti-theoreticism which still derides the poly)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.106 Tw [(math as a \324jack of all trades and master of none\325. )16(T)110(o resist the)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw [(desire for an intellectual figurehead, a Pied Piper)51(, whilst defend)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw (ing the critical role \320 neither crudely committed to every cause)Tj T* -0.041 Tw (nor free-floating \320 of the polymathic intellectual in an specialized,)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (108)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 138 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.055 Tc 0.073 Tw [(instrumentalized world: in these final lectures )52(Adorno forces his)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (way beyond these false alternatives. )Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0 Tc 0.017 Tw [(In 2003 an )54(Adorno centenary conference took place in the infamous lec)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.036 Tw [(ture theatre VI of Frankfurt University)73(, where in 1969 a bare-breasted stu)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (dent had announced \324Adorno as an Institution is dead\325. What brought the)Tj T* 0.234 Tw [(delegates together was a recognition that )52(Adorno\325)17(s thought, whether)]TJ T* 0.099 Tw [(institutionalized or not, is very much alive. )15(The gradual publication and)]TJ T* 0.047 Tw (translation of these lectures from the 1960s demonstrates an afterlife of)Tj T* 0.139 Tw (thought that is more vibrant than that of many other twentieth century)Tj T* 0.014 Tw (philosophers, whose surface radicalism has often failed to stand the test)Tj T* 0.059 Tw [(of time. )18(That the non-institution which is )53(Adorno is very much living is, I)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (suggest, testament to its radical and prophetic core. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 345.93 m 164.409 345.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 337.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 337.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Bryan Magee, \324Herbert Marcuse and the Frankfurt School\325, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 250.5616 337.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Men of Ideas)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 293.041 337.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(BBC W)18(orldwide)]TJ -32.14421 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Productions\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(J\237rgen Habermas, \324Critical )16(Theory and the Frankfurt School\325)-265(in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 262.5762 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Autonomy and Solidarity: Interviews)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 373.0378 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.57233 -1.28571 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(ed. Peter Dews \(London: V)53(erso, 1992\), p. 220.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 301.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 301.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Marcuse, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 98.5983 301.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Men of Ideas)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 138.9774 301.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op cit.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 292.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 292.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Theodor )54(Adorno, \324The Sociology of Knowledge and its Consciousness\325)-268(in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 294.1693 292.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Prisms)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 315.317 292.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, trans. Samuel and)Tj -35.3265 -1.28571 TD [(Shierry W)17(eber \(Cambridge, MA: MIT)-283(Press, 1983\), p. 42.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 274.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 274.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.3682 274.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Kant\325)17(s Critique of Pure Reason)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 189.9285 274.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, trans. Rodney Livingstone \(Cambridge: Polity)71(, 2001\), p.)]TJ -17.41386 -1.28572 TD (251, n. 7.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 256.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 256.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.011 Tw (Nick Thomas, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 112.5108 256.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Protest Movements in 1960s W)17(est Germany )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 251.2367 256.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Oxford: Berg, 2003), p. 13. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Adorno, \324The Meaning of W)16(orking )17(Through the Past\325)-264(in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 237.9695 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Critical Models: Interventions and)Tj -24.00357 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Catchwords )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 106.6895 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(trans. Henry W)55(. Pickford \(New )17(Y)91(ork: Columbia University Press, 1998\), p. 103)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 229.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 229.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Thomas Elsaesser)54(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 129.1754 229.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (New German Cinema: a History )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 229.7389 229.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ((London: Macmillan, 1989), p. 156.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.011 Tw (Nick Thomas, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 112.5108 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Protest Movements)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 172.3285 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, op. cit., p. 1)75(12.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.027 Tw (Stefan Aust, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 107.6026 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The Baader)17(-Meinhof Group: The Inside Story of a Phenomenon)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 303.9963 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, trans. )55(Anthea Bell)]TJ -33.70926 -1.28571 TD ((London: Bodley Head, 1987), p. 44.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 193.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.49543 0 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 193.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Rolf W)Tj 2.99372 0 TD 0 Tw (iggershaus, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 126.8358 193.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Frankfurt School: its History)Tj 14.13213 0 TD (, Theories and Political Significance)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 335.5632 193.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, trans.)Tj -38.21881 -1.28572 TD (Michael Robertson \(Cambridge: Polity)Tj 16.64333 0 TD (, 1995\), pp. 627-8.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.3682 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Problems of Moral Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 186.816 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, trans. Rodney Livingstone \(Cambridge: Polity)Tj 20.42336 0 TD (, 2001\), p. 3 .)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 166.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 166.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid, p.2.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid, p. 3.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 148.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 148.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid, p. 2.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.3682 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Introduction to Sociology)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 170.4174 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, trans. Edmund Jephcott \(Cambridge: Polity)Tj 19.44003 0 TD (, 2002\), p. 28.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.3682 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Hegel: Three Studies)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 159.7154 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, trans. Shierry W)Tj 7.68719 0 TD [(eber Nicholsen \(London: MIT)-284(Press, 1993\) p. 91.)]TJ -20.78489 -1.28572 TD [(Compare G. W)55(. F)111(. Hegel, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 147.7997 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 266.7163 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, ed. Peter Hodgson, trans. R. F)110(.)]TJ -28.38354 -1.28571 TD [(Brown, P)128(. C. Hodgson & J. M. Stewart (London: University of California Press, 1988) p. 99: \322Only)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD (slight experience is needed to see that where there is immediate knowledge there is also mediated)Tj T* (knowledge, and vice versa. Immediate knowledge, like mediated knowledge, is by itself completely)Tj T* 0 Tw (one-sided.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.3682 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Problems of Moral Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 186.816 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, p. 3.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.3682 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Introduction to Sociology)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 170.4174 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, pp. 3 & 24.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Max W)18(eber)54(, \324Science as a V)54(ocation\325)-264(in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 188.1163 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(From Max W)18(eber)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 241.8827 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, ed. H. H. Gerth and C. W)18(right Mills)]TJ -24.83589 -1.28571 TD ((London: Routledge, 1991), p. 149.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (109)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 165.213 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Pied Pipers and Polymaths: The Politics of )35(Adorno\325)16(s Late Lectures\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 139 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (2)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (A)Tj 0.66125 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (dorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 80.195 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (I)Tj 0.27227 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (ntroduction to Sociology)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 156.2441 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.27234 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ( p. 3.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (2)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.93829 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (iggershaus, op cit., p. 622.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Alan Ryan, \324The Power of Positive )16(Thinking\325, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 192.9772 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(New )17(Y)55(ork Review of Books)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 278.811 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Jan 16, 2003))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 80.195 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Kant\325)17(s Critique of Pure Reason)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 175.7553 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p. 251 n. 7.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (2)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (I)Tj 0.27232 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (bid., p. 6.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (2)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (I)Tj 0.27224 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (bid.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (2)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.93829 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(ilding, \324The W)17(orld\325)17(s Course and its Discontents\325, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 209.7141 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (S)Tj 0.66127 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (tudies in Social and Political Thought)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 328.2004 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.27225 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ( Spring)Tj -39.46399 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (2007.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 80.195 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (History and Freedom)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 145.1811 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, trans. Rodney Livingstone \(Cambridge: Polity)71(, 2006\), p. 76.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Adorno cited in W)-1(iggershaus, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 146.8598 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Der Frankfurter Schule)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 219.2728 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(M\237nchen: Carl Hanser V)53(erlag, 1986\), p. 628)]TJ -23.63064 -1.28571 TD ((translation p. 566, amended). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Adorno, \324On the Logic of the Social Sciences\325)-266(in )55(Adorno et al, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 244.097 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Positivist Dispute in German)Tj -26.90367 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Sociology)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 83.8495 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, p. 121.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Max W)18(eber)54(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 92.9756 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 243.5021 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(trans. )18(T)110(alcott Parsons \(London:)]TJ -27.09197 -1.28572 TD [(Routledge, 2001\), p. 123 Cf. W)-1(ilding, \324Max W)17(eber and \324the Faustian Universality of Man\325)14(\325, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 333.0243 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Journal)Tj -39.60757 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (of Classical Sociology)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 121.4553 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Spring 2008.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 80.195 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialectic)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 135.6928 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, trans. E. B. )56(Ashton (London: Routledge, 1973), p. 143-4.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (C.A. Sainte-Beuve, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 114.9684 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Pens\216es d'Ao\236t)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 165.5223 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Brussels: Laurent, 1838), p. 98.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (110)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 140 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)74(echnological Rationality and the Problem of Meaning)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Andr)37(ew Feenber)38(g )]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD [(Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ)55(, V)111(ancouver)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 215.3223 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (I)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 426.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.032 Tc -0.016 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.032 Tc -0.016 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 78.0934 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.016 Tc -0.013 Tw [(The attempt to generalize formal rationality as a culture, to found a civ)-3(-)]TJ -2.14005 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw (ilization on it, is so bizarre that it commands our attention once it is noticed.)Tj T* 0.069 Tw [(Y)92(et this is in fact the dystopian paradigm of modernity in the 20th century)71(.)]TJ T* 0.194 Tw [(The critique of this astounding project in thinkers as diverse as W)14(eber)54(,)]TJ T* 0.078 Tw [(Luk\207cs and Heidegger)52(, Marcuse and Foucault, should also command our)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(attention. It points the way to a new type of social theory)72(. Only a critical the)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.123 Tw (ory of science and technology can address the fundamental problems of)Tj T* 0.038 Tw [(modern society)73(. )18(The humanities are still too timid in the face of these pow)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.029 Tw [(erful fields. )17(They and we can only benefit from a more self-conscious reck)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (oning with the potentials and dangers of modern knowledge.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc 0.118 Tw (The chief obstacle to such a reckoning is the assumption that science)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.046 Tw (and technology are autonomous, separate from society and founded on)Tj T* 0.079 Tw (pure rationality)Tj 6.5607 0 TD [(. In W)18(eber and systems theory that assumption is called)]TJ -6.5607 -1.2 TD 0.254 Tw [(the \322dif)17(ferentiation of cultural spheres.\323 )16(This is the social ontological)]TJ T* 0.097 Tw [(equivalent of the epistemological notion of pure rationality)69(. It originated)]TJ T* 0.109 Tw (simultaneously with its early critique in Marx. Marx discovered that the)Tj T* 0.069 Tw [(market has a unique rational form imposed by sundering capitalist eco)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw (nomic exchange from tradition, religion, and politics. But he also showed)Tj T* 0.033 Tw (that this apparently \322dif)Tj 10.19501 0 TD (ferentiated\323 and autonomous market rationality is)Tj -10.19501 -1.2 TD 0.149 Tw (tied to the rise of a specific class and creates a class biased society)Tj 31.75368 0 TD (.)Tj -31.75368 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (Neutral rationality and class bias are conjoined in the market. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.062 Tw (Once that discovery was made, the way was open to a generalized cri)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.125 Tw (tique of rational social forms, however)Tj 17.35172 0 TD [(, Marx\325)18(s most influential if by no)]TJ -17.35172 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw (means orthodox follower was Max W)Tj 16.51227 0 TD 0 Tw (eber)Tj 1.94556 0 TD 0.039 Tw (, who focused on the notion of)Tj -18.45783 -1.20001 TD 0.037 Tw (autonomization and ignored the critique. Only later)Tj 22.50733 0.00001 TD (, in the 1920s, on the)Tj -22.50733 -1.20001 TD 0.005 Tw [(basis of W)18(eber)-3818(s contribution did Luk\207cs recover Marx\325)15(s critical theory of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw [(rationality)73(. )]TJ T* 0.256 Tw [(Following W)17(eber)54(, Luk\207cs generalized the Marxian critique of market)]TJ T* 0.077 Tw [(rationality to cover the whole surface of modern capitalist society)70(, tech-)]TJ T* 0.071 Tw [(nology)73(, administration, the media, and so on. )16(This is the famous theory)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (111)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.1786 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(echnological Rationality and the Problem of Meaning\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 141 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.151 Tw (of reification which revolutionized Marxism, if not capitalism, and bore)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.417 Tw (fruit in the Frankfurt School, influencing also directly or indirectly)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.101 Tw [(Heidegger and many other critics of modernity)71(. Luk\207cs of)18(fered the first)]TJ T* 0.158 Tw (version of an argument that continues in Marcuse according to which)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.141 Tw [(behind modernity\325)16(s apparently autonomous, value neutral rational sys)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.066 Tw [(tems lie power relations of a new type. )16(The so-called \322dif)16(ferentiation\323 of)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (rationality from other cultural spheres is only apparent. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.012 Tw [(Luk\207cs\325)17(s early version of this argument attempts to broaden Marx\325)15(s orig)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (inal critique of market rationality into a more radical critique of scientific-)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(technical rationality)72(. He notes the similarity between scientific knowledge)]TJ T* 0.198 Tw [(and the laws of the market Marx criticized. )16(The market is a \322second)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (nature\323 with laws as pitiless and mathematically precise as those of the)Tj T* 0.021 Tw [(cosmos. Like the worker confronted by the machine, the agent in a mar)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.158 Tw (ket society can only manipulate these laws to advantage, not change)Tj T* -0.036 Tw [(them. W)18(eber)-3818(s analysis of bureaucratic and legal systems reveals a relat)-4(-)]TJ T* [(ed formalistic paradigm at work. In these social domains, resistances tes)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw (tify to the living human content that cannot be fully accommodated to the)Tj T* 0.077 Tw (reified forms. Luk\207cs thus takes seriously the reorganization of modern)Tj T* 0.04 Tw [(capitalism around the kinds of abstractions characteristic of modern sci)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(ence and technology)72(. )55(As he writes, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.146 Tw [(What is important is to r)37(ecognize clearly that all human r)38(elations \(viewed as the)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw [(objects of social activity\) assume incr)38(easingly the objective forms of the abstract ele)2(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.03 Tw (ments of the conceptual systems of natural science and of the abstract substrata of the)Tj T* -0.015 Tw [(laws of natur)37(e. )18(And also, the subject of this \324action\325)-123(likewise assumes incr)37(easingly the)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD -0.01 Tw [(attitude of the pur)38(e observer of these\321artificially abstract\321pr)38(ocesses, the attitude of)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw (the experimenter)Tj 6.66123 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 118.894 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Luk\207cs\325)Tj 3.37182 0 TD 0.204 Tw (s position depends on his critique of the paradigmatic role of)Tj -3.37182 -1.2 TD 0.108 Tw (mathematical physics in the structure of modern knowledge and social)Tj T* 0.013 Tw (practice. Since the 17th Century)Tj 14.20304 0 TD (, physical law has been the model for all)Tj -14.20304 -1.2 TD 0.043 Tw (true knowledge and ef)Tj 9.94761 0 TD (fective rational action has been identified with the)Tj -9.94761 -1.2 TD 0.12 Tw (kind of technical manipulation that can be based on such laws. )Tj 29.25295 0 TD 0 Tw (These)Tj -29.25295 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw (laws are formal universals, abstracted from all specific time-space coor)Tj 31.69874 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD -0.01 Tw (dinates and from the developmental process of their objects. Considered)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw [(as the model of knowledge in general, their cognitive universality prom)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.033 Tw [(ises equally universal technical control of all aspects of nature and soci)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(ety)74(. But insofar as they are purely formal, they are incapable of compre)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (hending social practice and the ever new historical contents it produces.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (112)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 142 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (Luk\207cs set out to analyze this tension between historical content and the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw [(dominant paradigm of law in terms of Hegel\325)15(s critique of Kant\325)17(s notion of)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.021 Tw [(formal-analytic rationality)72(, also based on the model of physics. He trans)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.136 Tw [(posed the Hegelian critique into the social realm, and identified corre)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.25 Tw (spondences between it and the Marxian critique of capitalist market)Tj T* 0.117 Tw [(rationality)73(. )18(The Marxian critique was thus raised to the highest level of)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (abstraction and became the basis for an alternative cognitive paradigm. )Tj T* 0.101 Tw [(This is a major aspect of the background to Marcuse\325)15(s critique of one-)]TJ T* 0.253 Tw [(dimensional society)72(. )18(The fact that Marcuse did not cite Luk\207cs is, I)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw (believe, due to the uptake of these ideas by the Frankfurt School. By the)Tj T* -0.035 Tw [(post-W)18(orld W)36(ar II phase of his career)54(, Marcuse could take for granted the)]TJ T* 0.364 Tw (basic Luk\207csian approach to the understanding of the relationship)Tj T* -0.035 Tw [(between capitalism and science and technology)70(. However)54(, there is a sec-)]TJ T* 0.01 Tc 0.406 Tw [(ond partially hidden source of Marcuse\325)15(s thought in this period.)]TJ T* 0 Tc 0.069 Tw [(Heidegger)-3918(s critique of technology also influenced his radical critique of)]TJ T* 0.074 Tw [(science and technology)72(. )18(The Heideggerian theory of the enframing and)]TJ T* 0.315 Tw (the contrast between ancient techn\225 and modern technology shape)Tj T* 0.075 Tw [(Marcuse\325)17(s approach. Interestingly)72(, the two critiques, that of Luk\207cs and)]TJ T* 0.052 Tw [(that of Heidegger)54(, converge around several basic themes that reappear)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(in Marcuse. )17(These are:)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (1. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.8661 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.132 Tw (The emergence of scientific-technical rationality as a dominant and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ultimately exclusive cultural framework;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (2.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.8661 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.082 Tw [(The neutrality of this formalistic paradigm of rationality)71(, i.e. its dif)18(fer-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (entiation from meanings and values circulating in the lifeworld;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (3.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.8661 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw (The consequent loss of an authoritative cognitive grasp of significant)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (aspects of reality;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (4.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.8661 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (The potential for catastrophe implicit in this limitation of the dominant)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (culture.)Tj -1.41732 -2.4 TD (Naturally)Tj 3.87012 0 TD -0.007 Tw (, the way in which Luk\207cs and Heidegger develop these themes)Tj -3.87012 -1.2 TD 0.142 Tw (is quite dif)Tj 4.76692 0 TD (ferent, but in Marcuse\325)Tj 10.29832 0 TD (s appropriation a kind of synthesis is)Tj -15.06524 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (achieved. )Tj 4.69962 0 TD 0.16 Tw (The central notion of this synthesis is the paradox of value)Tj -4.69962 -1.2 TD 0.043 Tw (neutrality which at one and the same time isolates science and technol)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.294 Tw (ogy from the social and integrates them to it. )Tj 22.57644 0.00001 TD (This is the basis of)Tj -22.57644 -1.20001 TD 0.107 Tw [(Marcuse\325)17(s critique of what he calls \322technological rationality)70(,\323 a form of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.17 Tw (rationality that grasps its objects through technical understanding and)Tj T* 0.182 Tw (control without presupposing any goal except its own application and)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (extension. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (113)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.1786 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(echnological Rationality and the Problem of Meaning\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 143 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.081 Tw (In chapter six of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 119.1036 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.081 Tw (One-Dimensional Man)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 219.3604 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.081 Tw (, Marcuse writes, \322It is precisely)Tj -17.68407 -1.2 TD 0.3 Tw (its neutral character which relates objectivity to a specific historical)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.303 Tw [(Subject\321namely)72(, the consciousness that prevails in the society)72(....\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 357.8328 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.0564 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -31.75367 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw (Thus \322Theoretical reason, remaining pure and neutral, entered into the)Tj T* 0.016 Tw (service of practical reason....\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 173.5502 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 178.7076 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.016 Tw (\322This interpretation would tie the scientific)Tj -13.61879 -1.2 TD 0.072 Tw (project (method and theory), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 173.7372 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.072 Tw (prior )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 200.7193 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.072 Tw (to all application and utilization, to a)Tj -15.81996 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (specific societal project, and would see the tie precisely in the inner form)Tj T* 0.119 Tw [(of scientific rationality)73(....\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 153.6081 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 159.8012 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.119 Tw [(Marcuse\325)17(s approach, as exemplified in these)]TJ -11.72815 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw [(passages, is based on the notion that the dif)16(ferentiation of modern scien)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.25 Tw (tific-technical rationality is linked to domination. Neutrality is just the)Tj T* 0.108 Tw (reverse side of the insistence on quantifying and controlling all objects)Tj T* 0.128 Tw [(indif)17(ferent to any goal including their own inherent potentialities. Other)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw (forms of action associated with artistic production, craft, and the care of)Tj T* 0.082 Tw [(human beings and the cultivation of nature do not of)15(fer the prospect of)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (full control and so are dismissed as prescientific or irrational. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.073 Tw [(Why is neutrality specifically linked to the project of domination of capi)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw [(talism? )17(The answer to this question has two parts. In the first place, cap)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw [(italism requires a knowledge that is dif)15(ferentiated from meanings, tradi)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw (tions, and values insofar as technological production breaks with the past)Tj T* 0.127 Tw (and all the restraints it placed on the pursuit of productivity and profit.)Tj (T)' 0.57397 0 TD 0.066 Tw (raditional forms of knowledge are too close to the very lifeworld which)Tj -0.57397 -1.2 TD -0.042 Tw [(capitalism must destroy in the course of its advance. )16(They condense cog)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw [(nitive and valuative dimensions in ways that block technological rational)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.144 Tw (ization, for example, by limiting the exploitation of labor or the natural)Tj T* -0.009 Tw (environment, or preventing the optimization of resources and land. In the)Tj T* 0.072 Tw (second place, the form of scientific-technological knowledge is adapted)Tj T* 0.134 Tw (to the pursuit of power by its selective focus on aspects of its objects)Tj T* 0.08 Tw (through which they can be broken down and transformed. Organic and)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (essentialist paradigms of knowledge that presuppose some sort of tele)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw (ology have no place here and give way to a mechanistic approach based)Tj T* 0.099 Tw (on the measurable attributes of things. )Tj 17.85561 0 TD (The reduction of meanings and)Tj -17.85561 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw (values to mere subjective preferences is the precondition for ignoring the)Tj T* 0.006 Tw (obstacles to the full deployment of technology they represent. )Tj 27.48794 0 TD (The dif)Tj 3.04428 0 TD 0 Tw (fer)Tj 1.16651 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.002 Tw (entiation of modern knowledge is thus both real and unreal, breaking the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(chains of religion and tradition only to enter the prison house of power)50(.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.033 Tw [(Marcuse\325)17(s application of the reification/enframing thesis he derived from)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (Luk\207cs and Heidegger leads inexorably to the demand for a restoration)Tj T* 0.25 Tw (of meaning through a transformation of the paradigm of knowledge.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (114)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 144 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.035 Tw (Meanings are required both for human life to make sense once again and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.315 Tw (as cognitively valid guides to technological processes that threaten)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.102 Tw (human wellbeing and survival. But Marcuse insists that this restoration)Tj T* 0.143 Tw [(must not take the form of a return to premodern modes of thought. )53(A)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.152 Tw (\322qualitative physics\323 is excluded at the outset. Instead, he promises a)Tj T* 0.141 Tw (kind of synthesis of art and science, an aestheticization of technology)Tj T* 0.052 Tw [(that would bring values into the design process as quantifiable parame)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.188 Tw [(ters. While interesting and provocative this rather vague positive out)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (come of a very persuasive critique is bound to be disappointing. I do not)Tj T* 0.009 Tw (believe Marcuse ever worked out the alterative satisfactorily although he)Tj T* -0.029 Tw [(developed a convincing diagnosis of the problem. )14(The impression of pes)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.149 Tw (simism and indeed dystopian despair left by his contribution is due in)Tj T* 0.06 Tw [(large part to the disproportionate ef)16(fectiveness of the critique relative to)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (the rather weak positive perspective on the future. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 213.7637 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (II)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.026 Tw (In this second part of my paper I would like to reconsider the problem of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.1 Tw [(meaning in a dif)16(ferent light. )18(The philosophy of technology has encoun)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.141 Tw [(tered the very same question that preoccupied Marcuse, namely)70(, how)]TJ T* 0.01 Tw (can meaning be restored in the context of a civilization based on a para)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(digm of rationality that reduces it to subjectivity)72(. )]TJ T* -0.017 Tw [(T)111(o this end I want to reconsider the contributions of )53(Albert Borgmann and)]TJ T* 0.297 Tw (Lorenzo Simpson, two philosophers influenced by Heidegger \(Borg)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.165 Tw [(mann, 1984; Simpson, 1995\). )16(They have developed the argument for)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw [(taking culture seriously in the context of essentialist philosophies of tech)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (nology)Tj 2.87158 0 TD 0.027 Tw (. If we drop their essentialist premises we can draw on their argu)Tj 28.82713 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (ments to address the problem of meaning. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.108 Tw (Their work helps us address two problems associated with this notion:)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.038 Tw (first, the lack of rational grounds for culturally general meanings, and sec)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.307 Tw (ond, the problem of consensus in a postconventional society)Tj 29.11221 0 TD (. Both)Tj -29.11221 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (Simpson and Borgmann reject the relativistic refusal of local meaning in)Tj T* 0.046 Tw (terms of some absolute standard of rationality they deem inappropriate)Tj 31.69874 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.051 Tw [(ly applied to culture. )16(They also reject the notion that cultural dif)16(ferences)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tw [(in modern societies can be adequately represented as dif)14(fering concepts)]TJ T* 0.037 Tw [(of the good. )17(This supposed \322good\323 is a matter of opinion rather than the)]TJ T* 0.076 Tw [(articulation of a way of life and as such it is subject to infinite and arbi)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw [(trary variation. )17(They agree with Marcuse that there )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 282.5849 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (is)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 292.5743 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.001 Tw [(a very definite con)-1(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (115)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.1786 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(echnological Rationality and the Problem of Meaning\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 145 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.082 Tw [(sensus around a way of life in technologically advanced societies. )13(This)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (consensus is not located at the level of opinion but at the practical level,)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.323 Tw (where technology shapes a common framework of experience and)Tj T* -0.035 Tw [(action. Simpson and Borgmann argue that a desirable way of life will sus)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.034 Tw [(tain human and community relations independent of the technological fix)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.211 Tw [(ation of modern societies. )16(The worth of such an alternative must be)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (judged in terms of its contribution to human growth and development. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.001 Tc 0.416 Tw [(Simpson\325)17(s and Borgmann\325)16(s critiques are based on the distinction)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0.097 Tw (between function and meaning and the overestimation of the former at)Tj T* -0.038 Tw [(the expense of the latter in modern societies. )16(T)111(oday)73(, individuals common)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw [(ly talk as though the objects by which they are surrounded were essen)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw (tially functional. Indeed, they even extend a functional understanding to)Tj T* -0.006 Tw [(themselves and their human relations. )15(This is the sociological crux of the)]TJ T* 0.077 Tw (one-dimensionality thesis. Such an understanding cannot be said to be)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (false, but it is certainly partial and that partiality is obvious even to those)Tj T* 0 Tw [(who talk in this way)73(. )18(The parents tell their child to eat more vegetables in)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw [(order to be healthy)73(, but the child knows that vegetables are not merely)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw (functional; they also have a taste, and that is the problem. Every parent)Tj T* 0.144 Tw (is familiar with this dialogue: health versus taste, good for you versus)Tj T* 0.099 Tw [(good. )17(The narrowness of functionalism is already apparent by age five)]TJ T* 0.092 Tw (but that does not prevent it from serving as a standard way of thinking)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (and talking in adulthood.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.016 Tw (Functional understanding is encouraged by the existence and prestige of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.096 Tw [(technical disciplines in modern societies. )14(The transportation function of)]TJ T* 0.017 Tw [(the automobile is of special concern to automotive engineers and is rep)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.034 Tw (resented in their technical discipline. Engineers are obviously justified in)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (narrowing their focus in their work. But there is a sense in which an ordi)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.012 Tw (nary non-professional interpreter who understands the automobile exclu)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.126 Tw (sively in terms of its function adopts the engineers point of view in an)Tj T* -0.01 Tw (inappropriate context. )Tj 9.85331 0 TD (There is a risk that the legitimate limits of the engi)Tj 21.84543 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (neer)Tj 2.03735 0 TD 0.186 Tw [18(s standpoint, which open up for him or her a realm of technical)]TJ -2.03735 -1.2 TD -0.005 Tw (knowledge, may become misleading obstacles to broader understanding)Tj T* -0.021 Tw (for the theorist, the user and the citizen. )Tj 17.64957 0.00001 TD (Y)Tj 0.5752 0.00001 TD (et something like this confusion)Tj -18.22477 -1.20002 TD 0.024 Tw [(is implicit in much discussion of technology)71(, and indeed in everyday atti)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (tudes as well.)Tj T* -0.026 Tw (The intellectual heritage of this type of argument should be clear from the)Tj T* 0 Tw [(considerations presented in the first part of this paper)52(. )18(The dif)17(ferentiation)]TJ T* 0.083 Tw [(of society has enabled function to be distinguished from all these com)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (116)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 146 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.048 Tw (plex aspects of artifacts in their concrete relationship to social life. One-)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tw (dimensionality results from the attempt to totalize a functional view of the)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.073 Tw [(world, denying the residue of meaning excluded from the dif)14(ferentiation)]TJ T* -0.032 Tw [(of function. )18(The ef)17(fectiveness of this totalization is not a theoretical but an)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.13 Tw [(empirical question. In Marcuse\325)15(s view as in the views of Simpson and)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw [(Borgmann, it is suf)17(ficiently ef)17(fective to suppress awareness of the most)]TJ T* 0.151 Tw (important \322dimension\323 of social life, the meanings or potentialities that)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (enable humane understanding and self-knowledge, and, Marcuse would)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (emphasize, social progress.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.04 Tw (Lorenzo Simpson addresses this problem as the reduction of \322meaning\323)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw [(to \322value.\323 V)73(alues as he defines them are simple ends or goals. )15(They can)]TJ T* 0.043 Tw (be abstracted from the complex web of meanings in which they emerge)Tj T* 0.013 Tw [(in actual life and represented independent of that context. Such abstrac)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw [(tions have their uses, but when they are substituted for the larger frame)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (work of meaning, the results are dispiriting. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.058 Tw (Meanings are built out of myriad connections between experiences and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw [(spheres of life. )17(They are not definite, bounded things we have at our dis)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.181 Tw [(posal, but structures or frameworks which we inhabit and which con)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (tribute to making us what and who we are. Meanings are enacted in our)Tj T* -0.031 Tw (perceptions and practices. )Tj 11.83523 0 TD (They are not chosen but rather they \322claim us\323)Tj -11.83523 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw [(from \322behind our backs.\323 W)-1(ithin these complex phenomena it is possible)]TJ T* 0.154 Tw (to isolate particular elements and to privilege them as we have seen.)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (When the privileged moment of the whole is taken to be its purpose, the)Tj T* 0.186 Tw (technologies that mediate that achievement appear peculiarly central.)Tj T* 0.104 Tw [(The pursuit of ends with means, preferably technically ef)15(ficient means,)]TJ T* 0.202 Tw (replaces an understanding of the complex structure of meaning. )Tj 30.30883 0 TD 0 Tw (The)Tj -30.30883 -1.2 TD 0.178 Tw (focus on the means leads to a forgetfulness of the complexity of the)Tj T* 0.15 Tw (structure and eventually to the lopping of)Tj 18.8887 0 TD (f of whole dimensions of the)Tj -18.8887 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (original experience as they appear irrelevant to maximum ef)Tj 26.70763 0 TD 0 Tw (ficiency)Tj 3.25952 0 TD (. )Tj -29.96715 -2.40001 TD 0.058 Tw (Simpson points out a second consequence of the reduction of meaning)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (to value. Structures of meaning belong to a way of life. )Tj 24.57265 0 TD (They can be jus)Tj 7.1261 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD 0.095 Tw (tified only within that framework, by reference to each other and to the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.05 Tw [(general virtues of the way of life in question. V)72(alues, on the other hand,)]TJ T* 0.083 Tw (seem arbitrary unless justified by arguments with rational appeal under)Tj T* 0.007 Tw [(any and all conditions. But such arguments invariably fail and so the val)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw (ues-perspective leads directly to a relativism that devalues the idea of the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(good life generally)72(. )]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (117)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.1786 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(echnological Rationality and the Problem of Meaning\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 147 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.002 Tw (Relativism results from the objectifying glance of the outside observer who)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw [(peeks in on a way of life represented by its \322values\323 and can find no com)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.047 Tw [(pelling reason to prefer it to any other)53(. )55(A)-259(represented world viewed objec)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw (tively can make no claims on the individual. But participants who belong to)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.085 Tw (a world immediately experience its claims as the substance of their daily)Tj T* 0.123 Tw [(life. )18(The participant is engaged with meanings practically and so experi)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.092 Tw (ences their force in context. Simpson argues that the values perspective)Tj T* 0.359 Tw (and its accompanying relativism presuppose an absolutely detached)Tj T* 0.055 Tw [(observer)54(. But the \322death of God\323 is also the death of an absolute knower)52(,)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (uninvolved in any social world and tradition. Simpson writes,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.012 Tw [(What happens in such a transformation of meaning into value? )18(As meaning becomes)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.158 Tw [(thematized as value, the manifold connections which operate in par)2(t \324behind our)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.087 Tw [(backs\325)-226(and which, thr)37(ough informing and shaping our experience, pr)37(edispose us to)]TJ T* 0.137 Tw [(experience in a characteristic way)57(, ar)37(e transformed into pr)36(emises. The validity of)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD -0.025 Tw [(these value-pr)37(emises, apart fr)37(om the r)37(efer)38(ential anchoring in the meaning which gave)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.055 Tw [(rise to the value, stands or falls with the rational evaluation of those pr)39(emises. Our)]TJ T* -0.025 Tw [(inability to pr)38(ovide pur)37(ely rational foundations for such pr)38(emises, in abstraction fr)37(om)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.002 Tw [(the meaning that gives them point, r)38(esults in our inability to experience as binding in)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.036 Tw [(a nonarbitrary way)55(. That is, such values qua values, that is, in isolation fr)38(om mean)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (ingful practices, cannot claim us.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 177.5769 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.031 Tw (If the position of the participant is privileged rather than that of the outside)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw [(observer)54(, relativism is avoided by reference to the internal significance of)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw (the meanings that circulate in a way of life. )Tj 18.59777 0 TD (Those meanings do not have a)Tj -18.59777 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw [(compulsory evidence; they can be thematized and criticized. But the exer)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw [(cise of critical intelligence is a moment within the way of life, not a transcen)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.066 Tw (dence of any and all involvement. Criticism does not automatically deval)Tj 31.69871 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tc 0.083 Tw (ue meaning in general, but enables a more refined and appropriate rela)Tj 31.69876 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tc 0.175 Tw (tion to meaning in the particular situation of the participating individual.)Tj T* 0.329 Tw (Simpson calls this a \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 147.6902 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (sittliche)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 185.9816 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.329 Tw (account of rationality)Tj 9.50862 0 TD (,\323 referring to the)Tj -23.85481 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (Hegelian notion of value as immanent in the way of life of the community)Tj T* 0.009 Tw (rather than speculatively constructed in abstraction from any involvement.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 360.6109 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Unfortunately)Tj 5.87158 0.00001 TD 0.065 Tw (, Simpson does not see that the very reasons he adduces)Tj -5.87158 -1.20001 TD 0.23 Tw (for insisting that values not be disengaged from their background in)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw [(meanings apply to technologies as well. )15(T)111(echnologies, considered apart)]TJ T* 0.083 Tw (from their context, are just as abstract as goals artificially isolated from)Tj T* 0.188 Tw [(the framework within which they are pursued. )52(As a result, Simpson\325)17(s)]TJ T* 0.155 Tw (account is vitiated by an unconvincing opposition between technology)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (118)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 148 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.011 Tw [(and meaning. It is true that Simpson notes on several occasions the dis)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.107 Tw (tinction between a technological mentality and actual technologies, but)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.076 Tw (he fails to locate his critique clearly on one or the other side of the line)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (between them.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 122.6421 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 127.8413 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.038 Tw [(Thus he recognizes that a dif)16(ferent cultural environment)]TJ -7.11484 -1.2 TD -0.012 Tw [(would generate dif)16(ferent technologies and yet he also wants to insist that)]TJ T* -0.022 Tw [(the properties of technology he criticizes constitute a \322residue\323 character)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw (istic of technology in general.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 185.1388 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 190.0225 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.012 Tw (Meaning then shrinks to the margins of his)Tj -13.33296 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (conception of modern life, repelled by the very technical means on which)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (it depends today for its context and realization.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.035 Tw [(In reality)73(, technology is everywhere involved in the meanings that engage)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw [(us. In this respect we are not dif)17(ferent from other peoples in other peri)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.01 Tw [(ods of history)73(. )56(Artifacts have always played a central role in the construc)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.364 Tw (tion of meaning. What is distinctive about modernity is rather the)Tj T* -0.012 Tw [(assumption that meaning is contingent in the invidious sense of arbitrary)69(,)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw [(subjective. )17(This assumption is related to the cultural power organizations)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw [(exercise in modern societies where meanings are consciously construct)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ed as well as inherited from the past. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.03 Tw (Simpson is right to relate relativism to the reduction of meaning to value)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (and the privileging of technological means that results, but he overlooks)Tj T* 0.012 Tw (the social roots of this peculiarly modern outlook and instead focuses on)Tj T* 0.141 Tw (properties of technology he identifies with it. If this phenomenon were)Tj T* -0.008 Tw [(clearly signified as a specifically modern \322technological rationality)68(,\323 made)]TJ T* 0.026 Tw (possible by certain features of technology)Tj 18.45203 0 TD [(, but not identical with technol)-2(-)]TJ -18.45203 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (ogy as such, the critique would promise an alternative development of)Tj T* -0.013 Tw [(technology based on a dif)16(ferent mentality emphasizing dif)15(ferent features.)]TJ T* 0.393 Tw (That constructive outcome is remarkably similar to the conclusion)Tj T* 0.184 Tw (Marcuse drew from his own critique of technology)Tj 23.1619 0 TD (, however Simpson)Tj -23.1619 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (only hints at this line of argument.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.003 Tw (Marcuse went considerably further but his own interpretation of the alter)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw (native was closely tied to the New Left, a transient historical experience.)Tj (Y)' 0.5752 0 TD 0.06 Tw (et the New Left put forward a core of demands that continue to define)Tj -0.5752 -1.2 TD 0.042 Tw (the horizon of progressive thought to this day)Tj 20.16979 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.57982 0.00001 TD 0.042 Tw (The creation of a techno)Tj 10.94915 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.20002 TD 0.114 Tw [(logical infrastructure based on these themes would constitute a funda)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tw [(mental reorientation of modernity)72(. New meanings would emerge in con)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw [(junction with technological changes. )52(A)-210(new way of life would occupy cen)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw [(ter stage instead of being confined to the margins as it is today)71(. W)18(e need)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (to think through the implications of such a transformation. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (119)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.1786 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(echnological Rationality and the Problem of Meaning\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 149 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.03 Tw [(Borgmann\325)16(s argument is especially interesting in this connection since it)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.147 Tw (explicitly contrasts a consumer oriented way of life with an alternative)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.28 Tw (organized around what he calls \322focal things\323 in something like the)Tj T* 0.102 Tw (Heideggerian sense. For Heidegger the concept of the thing refers not)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.173 Tw (merely to an existing entity but to the gathering power of the objects)Tj T* 0.143 Tw [(around which the rituals of everyday life are organized. )14(Things \322thing\323)]TJ T* 0.01 Tw (according to Heidegger in the sense that they lay out the framework of a)Tj T* 0.097 Tw (local world within which relationships and identities are defined. In that)Tj T* 0.059 Tw (world individuals are active participants rather than passive consumers,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (although Heidegger insists that their action is not arbitrary but is shaped)Tj T* (by the things around which it is organized.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.036 Tw [(Borgmann believes that we have become so obsessed with the acquisi)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tc 0.408 Tw (tion of commodities that we have lost touch with things in this)Tj T* 0 Tc 0.088 Tw [(Heideggerian sense. )16(T)111(echnology teaches the sharp dif)15(ference between)]TJ T* 0.01 Tw [(means and ends where formerly each implicated the other)51(. )18(The complex)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw (involvements of individuals with others and with nature of an earlier time,)Tj T* 0.161 Tw [(when our activities were less ef)16(fectively mediated by technology)71(, give)]TJ T* 0.225 Tw (way to isolating and hollow technical control. \322Devices, that was the)Tj T* -0.028 Tw [(claim, dissolve the coherent and engaging character of the pretechnolog)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw (ical world of things. In a device, the relatedness of the world is replaced)Tj T* 0.093 Tw (by a machinery)Tj 6.89116 0 TD (, but the machinery is concealed, and the commodities,)Tj -6.89116 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw [(which are made available by a device, are enjoyed without the encum)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (brance of or the engagement with a context.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 242.8508 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.014 Tc 0.402 Tw [(Consumer society is made possible by a technology suf)14(ficiently)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0.068 Tw [(advanced to provide abundance. But the role of technology is not inno)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.033 Tw (cent. It is not merely a means to ends fixed outside its purview)Tj 27.05803 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.50518 0 TD -0.033 Tw (The ready)Tj -27.56321 -1.20001 TD -0.01 Tw (availability of technological means to specific types of satisfactions tends)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.04 Tw (to bias socially sanctioned desires toward just those satisfactions. Facility)Tj T* 0.126 Tw (and convenience exercise a hidden tyranny which Borgmann calls the)Tj T* -0.039 Tw (\322device paradigm\323 dominating our lives. )Tj 17.47162 0 TD (A)Tj 0.85053 0 TD (whole way of life is thus implied)Tj -18.32215 -1.20001 TD 0.019 Tw (in the technology and the consensus it organizes practically is dif)Tj 28.84552 0 TD (ficult to)Tj -28.84552 -1.2 TD 0.042 Tw (criticize much less to challenge and overcome. \322T)Tj 22.0753 0 TD 0 Tw (echnology)Tj 4.4834 0 TD 0.042 Tw (,\323 he claims,)Tj -26.5587 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (is \322the new orthodoxy)Tj 9.51109 0.00001 TD (, the dominant character of reality)Tj 14.90064 0.00001 TD 0 Tw <2ED3>Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 292.7429 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.073 Tw (Borgmann identifies meaning with engagement with focal things, things)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw (that exercise the gathering power to constitute worlds. Such things may)Tj T* 0.056 Tw [(be celebrations or occasions as well as objects. )15(They require ef)16(fort and)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw (engagement, a practice \322that can center and illuminate our lives.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 333.3819 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 340.6082 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (They)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (120)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 150 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.027 Tw [(develop the relationships and skills of those who engage with them. )13(They)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.136 Tw (provide a focus from out of which to experience a context rather than)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.325 Tw [(supplying a commodity with ef)16(ficiency and ease. Borgmann readily)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw [(admits that focal things are not subject to proof or justification in any sci)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.078 Tw [(entific sense. )54(A)-301(\322deictic\323 discourse can however point to the features of)]TJ T* -0.011 Tw (the world that engage our focus. In deictic discourse we can testify to the)Tj T* 0.006 Tw (importance of the focal things in our lives and bring them to the attention)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(of others with the hope of engaging them too in their gathering power)50(. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.005 Tc 0.036 Tw [(Like Simpson, Borgmann wants to withdraw from technology into activ)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.115 Tw (ities on the margins, but he too formulates his program in ambiguous)Tj T* 0.101 Tw [(terms. Borgmann rejects regression to a pretechnological understand)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.231 Tw (ing of life and claims that a renewed emphasis on focal things will)Tj T* -0.024 Tw [(enable us to rectify our relationship to technology)71(.)-1( )17(Thus technology itself)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw (is not the problem but rather the device paradigm which frames life as)Tj T* 0.002 Tw [(the application of ef)17(ficient means to the pursuit of goals abstracted from)]TJ T* 0.029 Tw (a context of meaning.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 154.3255 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc (1)Tj 0.561 0.00001 TD (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 161.7661 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.029 Tw [(Y)91(et at the end of his book, Borgmann calls for a)]TJ -10.50732 -1.2 TD 0.149 Tw (\322two sector economy\323 in which technology as device will coexist with)Tj T* 0.191 Tw [(craft production. )17(This seems to imply that technology is after all the)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw (problem and that bounding it is the solution. Once again the argument)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(wavers between condemning the technological mentality and condemn)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ing technology itself.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 149.0495 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.05 Tw [(Perhaps the ambiguity belongs to technology)71(, which can support very dif)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (ferent worlds. In one of those worlds Simpson and Borgmann identify the)Tj T* 0.019 Tw [(sources of a consumer society fated to meaninglessness and despair)51(. But)]TJ T* 0.099 Tw (another world is possible in which technology would support a fuller and)Tj T* -0.026 Tw (more meaningful way of life. )Tj 12.25367 0 TD (The word \322technology\323 used in this sense can)Tj 19.44505 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.015 Tw (not refer to a mentality or attitude but must designate the complex of tech)Tj 31.69877 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69877 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tc -0.039 Tw (nical devices located within the imbrication of means and ends, objects and)Tj T* -0.037 Tw (contexts, that characterizes ways of life generally)Tj 20.86125 0 TD (. It is impossible to believe)Tj -20.86125 -1.2 TD -0.041 Tw (that that complex can remain indif)Tj 14.3472 0 TD (ferent to the web within which it functions.)Tj -14.3472 -1.2 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.48889 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(echnologies designed for these two worlds will be dif)13(ferently designed.)]TJ -0.48889 -2.4 TD 0 Tc 0.262 Tw (As Marcuse argued, fundamental change in technology must be an)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw [(aspect of fundamental social change. )53(A)-296(return to focal things must also)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw [(imply not only a new attitude toward technology but also new technolo)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.01 Tw [(gy)74(. )18(There is evidence that something like this process has already begun)]TJ T* -0.023 Tw [(in small ways. )54(And as attitudes and technologies change, it becomes evi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (dent that the refusal to treat certain technologies as focal is arbitrary and)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (121)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.1786 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(echnological Rationality and the Problem of Meaning\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 151 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw [(unjustified. )17(This has become especially clear in the case of the Internet.)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.061 Tw (Not only has the Internet served as a the scene on which new forms of)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.052 Tw (sociability have been created, but users have played an unprecedented)Tj T* 0.046 Tw [(role in shaping and reshaping the technology)70(. )18(The Internet is not simply)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.03 Tw (a means to ends; it is an environment within which communities form and)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(creative activity goes on \(Feenberg and Barney)71(, 2004\). )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.063 Tw (The example of the Internet shows that the emphasis of critique should)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.066 Tw (be less on the ills of consumerism and more on the general problem of)Tj T* 0.175 Tw (agency and the norms under which agency is exercised in advanced)Tj T* 0.138 Tw (technological societies. Recognition of the value of nature and human)Tj T* 0.108 Tw (capacities is not merely a matter of opinion but activates individuals in)Tj T* 0.197 Tw [(new ways that belie the pattern of \322technology\323 as Borgmann under)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.013 Tw [(stands it. W)18(e have seen such a recovery of agency in the environmental)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw [(movement as well as with the Internet. Environmental politics has shat)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.089 Tw [(tered the myth of technological determinism and its associated techno)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.047 Tw [(cratic ideology)72(. W)19(e know now that we are responsible for our own tech)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw [(nology and its consequences. )53(An older understanding of technology as a)]TJ T* 0.017 Tw (hidden cornucopia managed by experts in the background of our lives is)Tj T* -0.022 Tw [(giving way to a new sense of technology as a terrain on which human ini)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (tiative is essential to survival and progress.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.103 Tw [(With the emergence of these technological initiatives some of the con)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw (sensus creating powers Borgmann attributes to technology may actually)Tj T* -0.021 Tw (work in favor of further beneficial changes. )Tj 18.89341 0 TD (The worry of political theorists)Tj -18.89341 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw (that no consensus is possible in a postconventional society was always)Tj T* 0.049 Tw [(overdrawn. )54(A)-272(way of life is not simply an arbitrarily chosen idea or opin)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.043 Tw (ion, but a mode of being in the world. )Tj 17.03722 0 TD (The practical setting of that mode)Tj -17.03722 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw (plays an important role in shaping it. )Tj 16.94234 0 TD (As Borgmann argues, technology)Tj -16.94234 -1.2 TD 0.113 Tw (itself creates a practical consensus about the good life. )Tj 25.52622 0 TD (As it becomes)Tj -25.52622 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (more responsive to concerns about nature and human capacities, it may)Tj T* 0.03 Tw (provide the basis for a new understanding as an expression of the com)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (munity)Tj 2.87036 0 TD -0.04 Tw [(. )18(That would be the recovery of the promise of technology betrayed)]TJ -2.87036 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (in modern times by the its reduction to a mere means.)Tj T* -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Contemporary critics of technology work in the shadow of a grand tradition)Tj T* -0.037 Tw [(of modernity theory)73(. )18(Their contribution is best understood against this back)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.008 Tw [(ground. )17(Then it becomes clear the extent to which their thought articulates)]TJ T* 0.21 Tw [(in new ways arguments that have a long history)71(. In this paper I have)]TJ T* 0.052 Tw (attempted to bring out the connections between philosophy of technology)Tj T* [(and Marcuse\325)16(s critique of one-dimensional society)72(. Philosophy of technol)-2(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (122)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 152 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.024 Tw [(ogy of)17(fers resources for Marcuse\325)17(s position but also falls short of his insight)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (into the entwinement of the technical with the social. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Bibliography)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 461.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.166 Tw [(Borgman, )54(Albert (1984). )17(T)111(echnology and the Character of Contemporary Life.)]TJ 0 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw [(Chicago: Univ)72(. of Chicago Press.)]TJ T* [(Feenberg, )54(Andrew (1999). Questioning )16(T)111(echnology)72(. New )18(Y)92(ork: Routledge.)]TJ T* 0.063 Tw [(Heidegger)53(, Martin (1962). Being and )17(T)37(ime, trans. J. Macquarrie & E. Robinson.)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(New )17(Y)92(ork: Harper and Row)53(.)]TJ T* 0.177 Tw [(- )-473((1977). )18(The Question Concerning )16(T)111(echnology)72(, W)55(. Lovitt, trans. New )18(Y)92(ork:)]TJ 1.25984 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw [(Harper and Row)53(.)]TJ -1.25984 -1.16667 TD 0.031 Tw [(- )-619((1993). \322The Self-Assertion of the German University\323, in W)16(olin, Richard. )17(The)]TJ 1.25984 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw [(Heidegger Controversy: )53(A)-251(Critical Reader)53(. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT)-288(Press.)]TJ -1.25984 -1.16667 TD -0.003 Tw (Luk\207cs, George (1971). History and Class Consciousness. trans. R. Livingstone.)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(Cambridge, Mass.: MIT)-288(Press.)]TJ T* (Marcuse, Herbert (1964). One-Dimensional Man. Boston: Beacon Press, 1964.)Tj T* [(- )-622((1969). )55(An Essay on Liberation. Boston: Beacon.)]TJ T* 0.363 Tw [(Olafson, Frederick (1988). \322Heidegger)-4018(s Politics: )55(An Interview with Herbert)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw [(Marcuse,\323 in R. Pippin, )54(A. Feenberg, C. W)17(ebel, eds. Marcuse: Critical )17(Theory and)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(the Promise of Utopia. South Hadley: Bergin & Garvey)72(, 1988.)]TJ T* 0.019 Tc 0.397 Tw [(Simpson, Lorenzo (1995). )16(T)111(echnology)72(, )18(T)37(ime, and the Conversations of)]TJ T* 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Modernity)73(. New )18(Y)91(ork: Routledge.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 252.93 m 164.409 252.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 244.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 244.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.181 Tw (Luk\207cs, George. History and Class Consciousness. trans. R. Livingstone \(Cambridge, Mass.: MIT)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.077 Tw (Press, 1971\). )Tj 6.20431 0 TD [(The passivity of the experimenter to which Luk\207cs refers is only apparent: )14(The experi)-1(-)]TJ -6.20431 -1.28571 TD 0.096 Tw [(menter actively constructs the observed object but, at least in Luk\207cs\325)15(s view)54(, is not aware of having)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.015 Tw [(done so and interprets the experiment as the voice of nature. While Luk\207cs does not criticize the epis)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.017 Tw (temological consequences of this illusion in natural science, in the social arena it is defining for reifica)Tj 43.80676 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80676 -1.28572 TD -0.011 Tc -0.009 Tw (tion. Luk\207cs, George. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 134.5915 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.009 Tw (History and Class Consciousness)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 236.2222 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.009 Tw (. trans. R. Livingstone \(Cambridge, Mass.: MIT)Tj -24.02724 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Press, 1971\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 181.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 181.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Marcuse, Herbert, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 124.9634 181.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (One-Dimensional Man)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 195.3552 181.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Boston: Beacon Press, 1964), p. 156.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 172.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 172.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p.158.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., 159.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 154.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 154.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.2 Tw (Simpson, Lorenzo. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 129.7292 154.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.50793 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (echnology)Tj 4.38337 0 TD 0.2 Tw (, T)Tj 1.32486 0 TD (ime, and the Conversations of Modernity)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 306.1279 154.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (\(New )Tj 2.73745 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56408 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0.2 Tw (ork: Routledge,)Tj -37.3153 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (1995\) p. 47. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 136.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 136.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 1)Tj 3.9719 0 TD 0 Tw (13.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 8.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 118.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 118.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., pp. 174-5, 182.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 109.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 109.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Borgman, )Tj 4.63257 0 TD (Albert. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 123.2361 109.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.50794 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0.176 Tw (echnology and the Character of Contemporary Life)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 287.5838 109.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.176 Tw (, \(Chicago: Univ)Tj 7.21097 0 TD (. of Chicago)Tj -38.57559 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Press, 1984\), p. 47.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 189.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 82.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.066 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 82.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 4.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 73.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 73.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 200.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 64.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 64.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 220.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (123)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 204.1786 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(echnological Rationality and the Problem of Meaning\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 153 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (124)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 154 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice)Tj 0 -1.09091 TD 0.005 Tc 0.023 Tw [(t)5(o)5( t)5(h)5(e)5( e)5(x)5(c)5(e)5(p)5(t)5(i)5(o)5(n)5(:)5( immigrants )-5(and )-5(the )-5(law)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (David Ingram )Tj 0 -1.33334 TD (Loyola University Chicago)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (Introduction)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 414.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.044 Tc -0.033 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.044 Tc -0.033 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 74.4097 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.028 Tw [(W)18(e live in a time when the state of emergency is increasingly becom)-4(-)]TJ -1.77168 -1.2 TD 0.05 Tw [(ing the norm, the exception becoming the rule. )15(The war against terror \320)]TJ T* 0.033 Tw [(like any other war \320 provides the perfect pretext for by-passing constitu)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.011 Tw [(tional limits intrinsic to the rule of law)53(, without which law itself lacks force.)]TJ T* 0.076 Tw (The interesting question \320 and one that directly touches on the topic of)Tj T* 0.045 Tw (immigration central to my present concern - is whether the state of war)Tj T* 0.119 Tw (is in some sense intrinsic to the political domain which law constitutes)Tj T* -0.02 Tw [(and regulates. )54(A)-203(venerable tradition dating back to Hobbes and powerful)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw (ly resuscitated by the Nazi jurist Carl Schmitt in the last century asserts)Tj T* 0.034 Tw [(that it is. )18(The anarchy and anomie intrinsic to the friend-foe relationship,)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw (Schmitt argued, places liberal parliamentary democracies in a perpetual)Tj T* 0.186 Tw (state of crisis and indecision in which the legal action of the state is)Tj T* 0.199 Tw (implicitly suspended.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 150.9146 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 157.9068 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.199 Tw (Under these circumstances, constitutional order)Tj -10.12139 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (can be enforced only under exceptional and paradoxical circumstances,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(namely)73(, by the intervention of extra-judicial executive action.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.064 Tw [(This line of reasoning, which Schmitt used to support commissarial dic)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.005 Tw [(tatorship and which later paved the way for rationalizing Hitler)-4117(s assump-)]TJ T* -0.035 Tw (tion of full sovereign dictatorial powers, has been given new life under the)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (administration of George Bush. )Tj 14.42176 0 TD (The expanded powers bestowed on the)Tj -14.42176 -1.2 TD 0.049 Tw (president by the Patriot )Tj 10.70072 0 TD [(Acts ef)18(fectively allow the president and his min)-3(-)]TJ -10.70072 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (ions to unilaterally redefine the meaning of the constitution. Nowhere has)Tj T* 0.088 Tw (this impact been felt with greater force than in the area of war powers,)Tj T* 0.102 Tw (which allows the president to determine whether persons suspected of)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (being terrorists should be classified as \324enemy combatants\325. Suspended)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (between prisoner of war status and criminal status, the status of enemy)Tj T* 0.088 Tw [(combatant marks the very erasure of legal status as such. Not surpris)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.104 Tw [(ingly)73(, it has been non-citizens, and increasingly immigrants, who make)]TJ T* 0.046 Tw [(up the vast bulk of those who of)17(ficially bear this stigma; for those falling)]TJ T* 0.063 Tw [(under this designation are denied the right to a normal courtroom hear)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.021 Tw [(ing to determine their innocence or guilt; and those who have been incar)-5(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (125)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 155 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.154 Tw (cerated outside of U.S. territory have been stripped of other rights as)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.121 Tw (well, including those governing the Geneva Convention against torture)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.091 Tw [((cf. Footnotes 15 and 17). W)17(e might say)74(, following Hannah )53(Arendt and)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw [(Giorgio )54(Agamben, that such extra-legal persons - by which they meant)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw (a broad class of exceptions that included precisely those undocumented)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (immigrants and stateless refugees whose status I now wish to examine)Tj T* 0.12 Tw (in this paper - have been stripped of all identity save that of bare life)Tj T* 0 Tw (itself.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 65.8522 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.075 Tw (Before addressing the exceptional status of undocumented immigrants,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.032 Tw (let me add one more comment by way of preface. Perhaps what we are)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (witnessing today is a general governmental trend toward executive and)Tj T* 0.04 Tw (administrative privilege that has accompanied the growth of the security)Tj T* -0.037 Tw [(state over the last one hundred years. In the words of )53(Agamben, the state)]TJ T* 0.108 Tw (of exception now paradoxically designates a new norm or paradigm of)Tj T* 0.058 Tw [(governance. Unlike Schmitt, )53(Agamben sees this new suspension of law)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw [(as not merely the outer limit of law)53(. Its meaning is not exhausted by con)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.099 Tw (stitutional measures empowering legislatures to endow executives with)Tj T* 0.068 Tw (full sovereign powers to respond to states of emergency or other forms)Tj T* 0.072 Tw (of civil crisis; nor is it identifiable with revolutionary acts that found new)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (legal orders; nor again is it identifiable with forms of executive privilege)Tj T* 0.093 Tw (such as the right of pardon. Rather)Tj 15.8979 0 TD [(, following Jacques Derrida\325)15(s earlier)]TJ -15.8979 -1.2 TD -0.037 Tw [(analysis of the force of law)54(,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 160.7182 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 164.8047 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.037 Tw [(Agamben insists that we must locate the sus)-2(-)]TJ -12.2285 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw [(pension of law at precisely that moment when its force is most immedi)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw (ately felt: in the decision of the judge or government of)Tj 24.39403 0 TD (ficial who applies)Tj -24.39403 -1.2 TD 0.081 Tw (the force of the law to a newly arrived asylum seeker who is waiting to)Tj T* 0.032 Tw (see whether he or she will be mandated for repatriation \(SE: 86-88 \320 cf.)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (note 15\). )Tj 4.35197 0 TD (The mysterious force of law \320 as a pure indeterminate poten)Tj 27.34675 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD 0.083 Tw (tiality \320 is realized only when it meets concrete life. But this meeting of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw (law with reality is at the same time its erasure by means of what certain)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw (ly looks like an unlawful act of violence. Either of)Tj 21.45691 0 TD (ficial judgment mechan)Tj 10.24184 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD 0.176 Tw (ically interprets, categorizes, and subsumes the living event in accor)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tw (dance with a fixed and imperious norm that denies its exceptional status,)Tj T* 0.03 Tw (or it arbitrarily tailors the norm to accommodate this status, which only it)Tj T* 0.008 Tw (\320 without prior restraint - can decide. )Tj 16.48648 0.00001 TD (The question then remains how we)Tj -16.48648 -1.20001 TD 0.116 Tw [(are to understand this act. Is it illegitimate tyranny)72(, judicial dictatorship)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw (that pretends to be legitimate, or is it something that must be opposed in)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(an act of revolutionary violence, as W)35(alter Benjamin suggests?)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 322.76 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.176 Tw (I think another option exists besides this abstract dichotomy between)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw [(revolutionary justice and legal domination that is to be found in the writ)-5(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (126)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 156 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.068 Tw (ings of a philosopher whose own studies of Schmitt and Benjamin over)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw [(the years have led him to embrace a very dif)16(ferent position that has its)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.153 Tw [(roots in Kantian philosophy)72(. Jurgen Habermas has labored mightily in)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw (showing how a discourse ethical conception of law and democracy can)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw [(do justice to our revolutionary moral ideals \320 can, in other words, medi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (ate the divide between concrete political life and abstract conceptions of)Tj T* 0.098 Tw (law \320 without appeal to the pure violence of extra-legal political action.)Tj T* 0.076 Tw [(The problem is trying to understand how the idea of impartial legal jus)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw (tice can be applied in a way that can do justice to the exception without)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (devolving into partial violence.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.099 Tw [(Unfortunately)73(, the few remarks of Habermas that bear on this dilemma)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.027 Tw [(of)18(fer scant guidance in resolving it. In some places he opposes)-1( law to the)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(exception. )54(As he puts it)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.086 Tw [(Both moral and legal rules ar)37(e general in at least two r)38(espects. First of all, they ar)38(e )]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.013 Tw [(general insofar as they addr)37(ess an indeterminate number of persons while admitting no)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (exceptions and excluding both privileges and discrimination in their application.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 357.0594 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.095 Tw (This position accords with the Kantian standpoint that Habermas takes)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw (as definitive of a modern conception of right. Elsewhere in the same text)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (he contradicts this statement, as when he observes that a statutory law)Tj T* -0.03 Tw (\322can also take the form of special legislation and private bills\323 (BFN: 159).)Tj T* -0.016 Tw [(In this paper)54(, I take his word that legitimate statutory legislation can allow)]TJ T* 0.13 Tw (private bills and regulatory applications that discriminate on a case by)Tj T* 0.163 Tw (case basis without regressing behind deontological morality to a neo-)Tj T* 0.008 Tw [(Aristotelian balancing of goods and values based solely on personal dis)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.201 Tw (cretion. However)Tj 7.64655 0 TD (, if we grant that a private bill granting a person an)Tj -7.64655 -1.2 TD 0.098 Tw (exemption from normal legal procedures \320 e.g, a bill that exempts one)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (from deportation or confers upon one the status of permanent residence)Tj T* -0.033 Tw (or citizen - )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 107.0256 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.033 Tw (can be a bonafide law and not merely an exception to the law)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 374.2295 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75366 -1.2 TD 0.159 Tw (we must then explain how its exceptional status can be justified from)Tj T* 0.059 Tw (within the law itself. )Tj 9.0701 0 TD [(As a law it dif)17(fers from a judicial decision or execu)-2(-)]TJ -9.0701 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (tive decree that applies only to a particular person. )Tj 23.03212 0 TD (Y)Tj 0.57519 0 TD (et the line separat)Tj 8.09144 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD -0.031 Tw (ing legislation and adjudication is not hard. )Tj 19.12864 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (The )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 267.6747 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (holding)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 302.3774 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.031 Tw (\320 as distinct from)Tj -24.56845 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 73.4604 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (dictum)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 105.7747 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.009 Tw (- in judicial rulings is intended to apply to similar cases in the)Tj -4.90818 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (future; corresponding to such )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 190.3824 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw (judge-made law)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 264.4414 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw (we find acts of legislation)Tj -20.77485 -1.2 TD -0.026 Tw [(that specifically designate one person as their addressee. If there is a dif)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw (ference between judicial legislation and legislative application it resides)Tj T* 0.032 Tw [(in the emphasis that each kind of discourse places: either on the justifi)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (127)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 157 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.015 Tw (cation of norms or on their application \(which already presumes that the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.03 Tw [(norm being applied is prima facie justified\). )52(According to the discursive)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.007 Tw (logic of legislation as Habermas understands it, a private bill must still be)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (justified)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 79.2924 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw (as advancing universal moral interests, national ethical interests)Tj -3.67727 -1.2 TD 0.133 Tw ((the national welfare), or a compromise that fairly balances competing)Tj T* 0.071 Tw [(interests. )18(Thus a private bill that grant\325)16(s an undocumented worker with)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw [(an exemption from immediate deportation, permanent residence, or citi)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.075 Tw (zenship for specific reasons would seem to establish a reasonable and)Tj T* 0.047 Tw (justified precedent that might be applied to other similar cases, perhaps)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(eventually justifying a law providing for a general amnesty)69(. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD -0.011 Tc 0.058 Tw (As Habermas notes, the legislative justification of norms and their judicial)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.041 Tw [(application mediate one another)52(. Moreover)54(, judicial application of an appro)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.093 Tw (priate norm to a particular case not only must be guided by principles of)Tj T* 0.011 Tw (discursive impartiality but it must in turn be interpreted vis-a-vis the unique)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(circumstances of the case. )17(That is why the process of statutory legislation)]TJ T* 0.157 Tw (and judicial application are )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 170.3934 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (both)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 193.6412 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.157 Tw (essential to realizing the revolutionary)Tj -15.11215 -1.2 TD -0.037 Tw (idea of law as an institutional embodiment of democratic ideals of inclusion,)Tj T* -0.014 Tw (freedom, and equality \320 ideals that Habermas continues to identify with the)Tj T* 0.068 Tw (socialist project. I will argue then, that the exception must be a legitimate)Tj T* 0.002 Tw (possibility within law as a revolutionary project, in much the same way that)Tj T* 0.016 Tw (civil disobedience is. In this sense, the exception is )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 265.6772 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (not)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 282.0674 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.016 Tw (outside of law if by)Tj -23.95477 -1.2 TD 0.239 Tw [-470(we mean not )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 131.9386 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.239 Tw (positive law)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 189.7216 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.239 Tw (as defined by extant legal documents)Tj -14.72019 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw ((statutes, legislative committee reports, written judgments, etc.) but law as)Tj T* 0 Tw (a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 50.5271 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.011 Tw (living tradition)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 112.3142 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.011 Tw (consisting of both abstract norms and a concrete historical)Tj -6.97945 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw (understanding of them. So construed, the exception is what can be )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 335.5058 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw [(exem)-1(-)]TJ -29.04354 -1.2 TD (plary)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 67.6412 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.134 Tw (\320 a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 86.5614 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.134 Tw (law unto itself)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 152.1605 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.134 Tw (that best interprets and creatively extends \(and)Tj -10.96408 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (transcends\) the law that already exists.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 212.272 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (I.)Tj 3.27273 0 TD 0.005 Tc (Immigration: )Tj 6.39517 0 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 1.00178 0 TD (T)Tj 0.54243 0 TD 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (est Case)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.042 Tw (Certain areas of law exemplify this exceptional status more than others.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.188 Tw (Immigration law)Tj 7.13235 0 TD (, for instance, is rife with exemptions and exceptions.)Tj -7.13235 -1.2 TD 0.274 Tw (Such exemptions and exceptions have taken on special and by no)Tj T* 0.113 Tw [(means legitimate status as the developed nations of the North )52(Atlantic)]TJ T* -0.028 Tw (have felt themselves placed under a new state of emergency \320 besieged,)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (as it were, by an invading plague of economic and political refugees)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 343.1818 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 348.2876 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw (- to)Tj -30.57679 -1.2 TD 0.164 Tw (which they respond by empowering the police with new quasi-military)Tj T* 0 Tw (powers)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 74.7438 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.9674 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.035 Tw [(. )18(The irony behind this exceptional response)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 270.3211 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 277.4101 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.035 Tw [(was succinctly cap)-1(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (128)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 158 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.095 Tw [(tured by Jacques Derrida when he noted that our post-9/1)71(1 reaction to)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw [(immigration has all the appearance of an auto-immune disorder)50(, in which)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.141 Tw (the anti-bodies we have unleashed against the external threat end up)Tj T* -0.022 Tw [(attacking our own body)72(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 160.8839 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 167.7127 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.022 Tw (This reaction is doubly paradoxical because the)Tj -11.10198 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (capacity of our body politic to resist external threats \320 often depicted by)Tj T* -0.038 Tw (neo-liberals in terms of intellectual, economic, and military disadvantages)Tj T* [(we face from our competitors abroad - depends, ironically)70(, on the healthy)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw (infusion of more \320 not less - foreign bodies.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 249.2563 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 256.4391 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(T)92(olerance)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 302.9271 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.018 Tw [(against econom)-2(-)]TJ -24.62342 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw (ic globalization might well require )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 206.6006 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (toleration)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 250.5885 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.009 Tw (of precisely those innocuous)Tj -19.38956 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw [(agents who inoculate us against our own false sense of sovereign supe)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.06 Tw [(riority and self-suf)17(ficiency)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 169.9288 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 177.7506 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.06 Tw (\(and who, I might add, build up the reserves)Tj -12.10577 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw (in our national pension and health insurance schemes threatened by an)Tj T* 0.337 Tw (aging, low-birth population)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 180.1307 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 184.5779 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.337 Tw (\).Instead, we witness an all-too- familiar)Tj -12.7885 -1.2 TD 0.097 Tw (defensive reaction: a virulently racist and xenophobic drive to expel an)Tj T* 0.163 Tw (uninvited guest that threatens to establish itself within an increasingly)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (inhospitable host.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 134.5211 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 144.5759 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw [(Even when the political atmosphere is more ambigu)-4(-)]TJ -8.7883 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw [(ous \320 as it currently is in the United States \320 the resulting legislative grid)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.103 Tw (lock over \322immigration reform\323 has given the executive branch a green)Tj T* 0.133 Tw (light to unilaterally impose its own \322solution,\323 thereby again apparently)Tj T* 0.104 Tw [(confirming Schmitt\325)17(s diagnosis that in this particular arena of friend-foe)]TJ T* 0.12 Tw (politics, the \322exception\323 as dictatorially decided remains the rule rather)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (than the exception in the rule of law)Tj 15.86637 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 218.1349 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.019 Tw (I will resist the temptation to follow Derrida in his piercing analysis of the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (immigrant as foe or exception. Likewise I will desist from deconstructing)Tj T* 0.197 Tw (the rights of asylum seekers, refugees, and immigrants as these are)Tj T* 0.123 Tw [(actually implemented \320 or)53(, as the case may be, brazenly violated - by)]TJ T* 0.09 Tw (Europe and the United States.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 194.2259 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 202.3501 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.09 Tw (Instead I will invite you to consider the)Tj -14.56572 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw (plight of Mexican national Elvira )Tj 14.19075 0 TD (Arellano \320 who represents the other side)Tj -14.19075 -1.2 TD 0.371 Tw (of the exception. )Tj 8.67274 0 TD (Arellano, an undocumented worker who formerly)Tj -8.67274 -1.2 TD 0.081 Tw (resided in the United States, is the founder of Familia Latina Unida, an)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (organization that fights against deportations that separate spouses from)Tj T* 0.08 Tw (one another and their children. She founded this organization after she)Tj T* 0.101 Tw (herself was apprehended by immigration authorities in 2002 and taken)Tj T* -0.017 Tw (from her then three-year-old native-born son. She and her son had been)Tj T* 0.06 Tw [(claiming sanctuary in a Methodist church on Chicago\325)14(s Southside, wait)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw (ing to see if Homeland Security would carry out the deportation threat it)Tj T* 0.113 Tw [(issued in )54(August 2006. )54(A)-336(year later)55(, while in route to a political rally in)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw [(W)37(ashington D.C., she was apprehended by Homeland Security of)13(ficials)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(in Los )54(Angeles and deported to )16(T)37(ijuana, Mexico. )]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (129)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 159 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.161 Tw [(Interestingly)73(, )55(Arellano has outraged immigration critics such as CNN\325)14(s)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.043 Tw (Lou Dobbs by defiantly comparing herself to Rosa Parks, the civil rights)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.113 Tw [(activist who in 1955 refused to give up her seat to a white passenger)51(.)]TJ T* 0.175 Tw [(Although I personally find this comparison compelling - )51(Arellano and)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw (Parks, after all, both struggled to expand our awareness of the human)Tj T* 0.032 Tw (dignity of those whom society has cast out \320 few persons in positions of)Tj T* 0.045 Tw [(power have rushed to )53(Arellano\325)17(s defense. )17(Thanks to an Illinois congres)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.008 Tw (sional delegation, she had been granted three stays of deportation since)Tj T* 0.104 Tw [(2003 in order to care for her son, who was diagnosed with )51(ADHD and)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw [(other health problems. Unfortunately)72(, her request for a private bill that)]TJ T* 0.085 Tw (would grant her an exemption from the law has not been supported by)Tj T* 0.169 Tw (lawmakers, who argue that it would be unfair to other undocumented)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (workers in her situation if the law were to treat her as an exception. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.057 Tw (Indeed the little Kant lurking in all of us balks at the prospect of making)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.175 Tw (an exception to a general rule. Does deontological moral theory then)Tj T* 0.159 Tw [(leave us without hope? )16(T)37(rue, the use of hypothetical thought experi)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw [(ments that abstract from the historical details surrounding our lives can)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.023 Tw [(not possibly provide an impartial method for uncovering the sorts of rea)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw [(sons that serve to justify exceptions. )54(As we all know)54(, immigration law is,)]TJ T* 0.123 Tw (if nothing else, a quagmire of regulations wherein the exception is the)Tj T* -0.033 Tw (rule. Flexible citizenship,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 150.7592 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 157.6574 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (quotas,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 190.4504 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 197.3486 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (amnesties,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 245.6884 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 252.5867 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.033 Tw (emergency exemptions,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3873 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (special subcategories within categories are just some of the examples of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tc 0.404 Tw [(the exceptionally fluid and contextual nature of immigration law)50(.)]TJ T* 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (Assessing the justice of these exceptions requires blending questions of)Tj T* 0.004 Tc 0.412 Tw (desert and merit with historical questions concerning past harms)Tj T* 0 Tc 0.191 Tw (demanding rectification, as well as responsibilities and commitments)Tj T* 0.097 Tw (assumed in the past. Finally)Tj 12.70595 0 TD (, as we have seen in the case of )Tj 15.38046 0 TD 0 Tw (Arellano,)Tj -28.08641 -1.20001 TD 0.013 Tw (immigration law is rife with individual exceptions that focus our attention)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw (on the particular claims to justice that engage us from within a narrative)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (expressive of a life born in desperation.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.098 Tw (Here discourse ethics can help us out)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 215.1224 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 223.3311 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.098 Tw (For instead of abstracting from)Tj -18.08114 -1.2 TD 0.159 Tw (historical dif)Tj 5.41897 0 TD (ferences \320 the chief weakness of the Kant-inspired liberal)Tj -5.41897 -1.2 TD 0.213 Tw (social contract theory advocated by Rawls - discourse ethics recom)Tj 31.69872 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD 0.064 Tw (mends real dialog as the mechanism for achieving impartial insight and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw [(rational consensus. However)52(, in applying discourse ethics to immigration)]TJ T* 0.023 Tw (policy we must not stop at the preliminary stage of justifying immigration)Tj T* 0.036 Tw (statutes in some )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 119.1817 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw (prima facie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 171.5739 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw [(way)73(, in terms of their satisfaction of univer)-1(-)]TJ -12.90542 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw [(salizable interests taken in a general and abstract sense \320 a shortcom)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (130)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 160 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.054 Tw [(ing I find in Seyla Benhabib\325)15(s otherwise commendable use of discourse)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw (ethics to illuminate the rights we owe immigrants as a general class of)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.177 Tw [(persons. W)17(e must also continue with the complete justification of the)]TJ T* 0.062 Tw [(statute as it is applied to concrete living persons with their unique biog)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw [(raphies \320 a view that finds compelling support in Habermas\325)13(s own writ-)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw [(ings on immigration. )53(Although Benhabib might appeal to Habermas\325)14(s dis-)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (tinction between justification and application discourses in stopping her)Tj T* -0.007 Tw (analysis at the level of legislation as an embodiment of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 300.4904 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw (prima facie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 352.015 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (moral)Tj -29.53221 -1.2 TD 0.077 Tw [(norms, Habermas himself rightly notes that the distinction between dis)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.097 Tw [(courses as well as the distinction between legislative and judicial func)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw (tions is not rigid. Judges must consider the justice of laws in light of their)Tj T* 0.232 Tw (moral justification just as legislators must anticipate the appropriate)Tj T* -0.006 Tw (ways in which their laws will be applied (BFN: 173, 193). For this reason,)Tj T* -0.025 Tw (not only does Habermas endorse the collaboration of judicial experts and)Tj T* 0.052 Tw (lawmakers in drafting constitutionally sound legislation but he allows for)Tj T* -0.009 Tw [(the existence of \322private bills\323 that apply to specific persons. In this way)71(,)]TJ T* 0.108 Tw (discourse ethics narrows the chasm between norm and exception, law)Tj T* -0.02 Tw [(and life, without entirely bridging it and without abandoning its deontolog)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.108 Tw [(ical discursive emphasis in favor of a monological neo-Aristotelian bal)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ancing of values.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Part II: Habermas, Discourse Ethics and Immigration)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.052 Tw (The question about whether discourse ethics has anything to say about)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.019 Tw (immigration is not easily answered. Habermas himself urges us to refrain)Tj T* 0.155 Tw (from drawing concrete policy recommendations from discourse ethics.)Tj T* 0.014 Tw (Instead, he tells us that discourse ethics implies a democratic procedure)Tj T* 0.059 Tw (by which citizens reach agreement on such recommendations by them)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.066 Tw (selves. When applied to immigration, discourse ethics allows communi)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.197 Tw (ties some latitude in determining for themselves who they admit and)Tj T* 0.103 Tw (under what circumstances so long as they do so under conditions that)Tj T* 0.104 Tw (duly respect discursive moral ideals. )Tj 16.83603 0 TD (These ideals, which are universal)Tj -16.83603 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw (and cosmopolitan in scope, require that any legitimate norm or policy be)Tj T* 0.082 Tw (rationally acceptable to all those af)Tj 15.72998 0.00001 TD (fected by it. Discourse ethics further)Tj -15.72998 -1.20001 TD 0.063 Tw (stipulates that the way we determine whether they are so acceptable is)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.087 Tw [(by allowing all those af)16(fected to discuss the merits and demerits of the)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw (norm or policy all together \(so as to maximize the inclusion of alternative)Tj T* 0.045 Tw (perspectives\) under conditions that approximate a perfect freedom from)Tj T* 0.103 Tw (constraint (internal as well as external), an equal opportunity to speak,)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (131)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 161 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.019 Tw [(and an impartial orientation toward the best and most rationally convinc)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ing argument.)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.083 Tw [(Despite its proceduralist focus, discourse ethics is not without substan)-4(-)]TJ T* (tive content. Habermas himself has said that any community rigorously)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw [(adhering to its procedural ideals would be prevented from enacting poli)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw [(cies that discriminate against the interests of af)16(fected parties. )17(This aspect)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw [(of Habermas\325)-227(understanding of discourse ethics is exemplified in his writ)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.186 Tw [(ings on immigration. W)16(riting in the wake of revisions (1993) made in)]TJ T* 0.172 Tw [(Germany\325)17(s Basic Law concerning the right to asylum, Habermas was)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw (alarmed by the xenophobic reactions he saw among his compatriots and)Tj T* 0.293 Tw (Europeans in general. Reserving some of his harshest criticism for)Tj T* -0.015 Tw [(Germany\325)17(s \322exceptional\323 immigration law)52(, he underscored the injustice of)]TJ T* 0.049 Tw [(a policy that granted \324ethnic Germans\325)-293(\()]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 219.0292 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Statusdeutschen)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 293.5067 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.049 Tw [(\) a constitution)-1(-)]TJ -25.0987 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw [(al right to citizenship while denying this same right to Germany\325)14(s unmar)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.097 Tw [(ried male guest workers, who were recruited from southern and south)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.128 Tw (eastern Europe to work as cheap labor from 1955-1973 and forced to)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (wait fifteen years before applying for citizenship. He also argued against)Tj T* 0.203 Tw [(Germany\325)17(s restrictive immigration policy)72(, which \(with the exception of)]TJ T* 0.094 Tw [(ethnic Germans\) virtually cut of)16(f immigration from all but the wealthiest)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (and most highly skilled. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.144 Tw (At issue in Germany\325)Tj 9.63581 0 TD (s immigration debate were two distinct visions of)Tj -9.63581 -1.2 TD 0.128 Tw (national identity: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 120.0962 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (communitarian)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 189.7071 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 210.4412 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (cosmopolitan)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 269.3401 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.11 Tw [(. The )-18(communitarian)]TJ -22.68204 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw [(vision privileges a particular (ethical) conception of the good over univer)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.205 Tw (sal moral rights. Communitarians such as Michael W)Tj 24.67545 0 TD (alzer argue that)Tj -24.67545 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (honoring rights to assist desperate strangers by granting them asylum or)Tj T* 0.019 Tw [(refugee status within one\325)16(s own country is qualified not only by available)]TJ T* 0.037 Tw (economic and legal capacities but by an ethical demand to maintain the)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (cultural integrity of the nation.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 176.0049 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 183.7783 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.073 Tw (The cosmopolitan vision defended most)Tj -14.12586 -1.2 TD 0.221 Tw (forcefully by Joseph Carens and other Rawlsians \(but, oddly)Tj 28.31035 0 TD (, not by)Tj -28.31035 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (Rawls in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 99.3505 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.013 Tw (Law of Peoples)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 167.4435 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.013 Tw (\) reverses this priority)Tj 9.44065 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 264.6283 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 271.5437 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.013 Tw (They defend a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 337.8423 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (prima)Tj -29.27719 -1.2 TD (facie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 66.1093 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.03 Tw (right to immigrate that must accommodate an )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 267.3303 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (open)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 292.0406 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.03 Tw (immigration pol)Tj 6.74666 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.197 Tw (icy unless a government can demonstrate that honoring such a right)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (would result in undermining its liberal democratic political culture. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.082 Tw [(Habermas\325)16(s discourse ethical approach incorporates both communitari)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw [(an and cosmopolitan visions of national identity)70(, though in a manner that)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw [(privileges the latter)53(. Conceding that nineteenth-century European nation-)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw [(building forged a sense of democratic solidarity out of quasi-racial con)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.103 Tw [(ceptions of ethnic-national identity)71(, he observes that ethnic nationalism)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (132)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 162 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.046 Tw (as such contradicts the universal moral foundations of the constitutional)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw (state. Janus-faced, the modern nation state, he urges, must now come)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.007 Tw (to terms with its liberal, multicultural status as a nation of immigrants and)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (insist upon a \322post-national\323 identity rooted in \322constitutional patriotism.\323 )Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw (For Habermas, insisting that political identity principally revolve around a)Tj T* 0.113 Tw (loyalty to human rights means that \322the ethical substance of a political)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (integration that unites all the citizens of the nation must remain \324neutral\325)Tj T* 0.054 Tw [(with respect to the dif)17(ferences between the ethical-cultural communities)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw (within the nation, each of which is integrated around its own conception)Tj T* 0.085 Tw (of the good.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 114.5288 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 118.976 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.085 Tw [(. However)54(, even he admits that the \322uncoupling of these)]TJ -6.22831 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (two levels of integration\323 runs up against a hard fact: political integration)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (involves more than loyalty to abstract constitutional principles; it involves)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (loyalty to a particular culture-bound interpretation of these principles. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.014 Tw [(Habermas claims \(out of deference to the principle of multicultural recog)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (nition\) that immigrants should not be expected to assimilate to \322the way)Tj T* 0.011 Tw (of life, the practices, and the customs of the local culture across their full)Tj T* -0.006 Tw [(range\323 if this means having to give up \322the cultural form of life of their ori)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw [(gins,\323 unless that form of life is politically unreasonable \(in Rawls\325)13(s terms\))]TJ T* 0.1 Tw [(or intolerant of other reasonable cultural forms of life (IO: 229). )52(At the)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw (same time, immigrants can be expected to \322enter into the political culture)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (of their new homeland\323 which \322safeguards the society from the danger of)Tj T* 0.114 Tw [(segmentation\323 and from a \322separatist disintegration into unrelated sub)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.102 Tw [(cultures.\323 From this vantage point, expecting immigrants and their chil)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw (dren to learn the language and history of their new homeland straddles)Tj T* 0.009 Tw [(the line separating common political culture and particularistic social cul)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ture (BFN: 513). )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.232 Tw (Allowing immigrants to retain the reasonable cultural identity of their)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw (native country is not without risks. )Tj 15.25282 0 TD [(As Habermas notes, immigration can)-2(-)]TJ -15.25282 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw (not but alter \322the composition of the population in ethical-cultural respects)Tj T* 0.115 Tw (as well.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 94.5034 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 102.8793 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.115 Tw (Immigration may be unproblematic for multicultural countries)Tj -4.61864 -1.2 TD 0.215 Tw (like the United States that have no religious identity but it can pose)Tj T* 0.129 Tw (severe challenges to more ambiguously liberal democracies like Israel)Tj T* 0.376 Tw (that want to maintain a dominant religious identity in the face of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (Palestinian and non-Jewish immigrants. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.011 Tc 0.064 Tw [(That said, discourse ethics helps us to frame the question that communi)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.042 Tw (tarian and cosmopolitan approaches to immigration must address: Where)Tj T* 0.27 Tw (does a common political culture end and a dominant societal culture)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (133)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 163 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.017 Tw [(\322across the full range of life activities\323 begin? )15(The citizens of a nation who)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw (must answer this question together must first determine who )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 307.908 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (they )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 329.3137 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.029 Tw (are and)Tj -28.6794 -1.20001 TD 0.078 Tw [(who they want to become. From a communitarian perspective, democra)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw (cies must be politically bounded if they are to be legally self-determining at)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw [(all. Because they cannot allow everyone who is af)15(fected )-1(by a norm to have)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw [(an equal influence in debating it, the claims of potential immigrants in dis)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw [(cussing immigration policies must weigh less than the claims of current cit)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw [(izens. )17(Y)92(et discourse ethics requires that anyone who is potentially af)14(fected)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (by a norm be included as an \322equal\323 participant. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc 0.142 Tw [(Given their inherently open nature, liberal democracies must acknowl)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (edge a basic right to emigrate, but they must also acknowledge a basic)Tj T* 0.014 Tw [(right to move and associate freely across borders. )52(Anyone can therefore)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw (claim a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 77.8008 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.042 Tw (prima facie human)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 164.0685 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.042 Tw [(right to become a member of the polity)72(. )18(T)37(rue)]TJ -12.15488 -1.2 TD 0.212 Tw (to this cosmopolitan perspective, Habermas asserts that an inclusive)Tj T* -0.023 Tw (moral use of discourse ethics requires that the problem of immigration be)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(assessed impartially)72(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw [(not just fr)37(om the one-sided perspective of an inhabitant of an affluent r)39(egion but also)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.083 Tw [(fr)37(om the perspective of immigrants who ar)37(e seeking their well-being ther)39(e; [viz.] a)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(fr)37(ee and dignified existence and not just political asylum \(BFN: 51)77(1\). )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.026 Tw [(The above requirement means dif)15(ferent things depending on whether the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.177 Tw (immigrants in question are current residents or prospective residents.)Tj T* 0.043 Tw (Discourse ethics would seem to justify giving residents an equal right to)Tj T* 0.139 Tw (participate in political life \(including, perhaps, an equal right to vote in)Tj T* 0.015 Tw (elections\), since no one should be subject to laws that they have not co-)Tj T* 0.059 Tw (authored democratically (BFN: 509). Whether this amounts to weaken)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.042 Tw (ing or ef)Tj 3.67733 0 TD (facing the distinction between citizens and permanent residents)Tj -3.67733 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw (is a question Habermas does not pursue. Less clear is what discourse)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (ethics would require of citizens in their consideration of prospective resi)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (dents. )Tj 3.14309 0 TD 0.16 Tw (The quote cited above leaves little doubt that prospective resi)Tj 28.55565 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.077 Tw (dents should have their perspectives represented \322virtually\323 in all policy)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw (debates af)Tj 4.63313 0 TD (fecting them. Political participation \320 centered in the global for)Tj 27.06561 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.19 Tw (mation of public opinion \320 should not \320 nor cannot - be restricted to)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (bounded voting rights. But what does this requirement actually entail?)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.041 Tw [(W)18(e\325ve already noted one entailment: discourse ethics prohibits discrimi)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.089 Tw (nating against the interests of select classes of prospective immigrants)Tj T* 0.06 Tw [(based on morally arbitrary criteria such as race and ethnicity)70(. Does dis)-1(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (134)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 164 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.014 Tw (course ethics also provide a principle for determining the relative weights)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tc 0.485 Tw (assigned to various perspectives that are to be represented?)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0 Tc 0.082 Tw [(Distinctions must be drawn within the class of \322all those af)15(fected\323 if the)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw (inclusion principle is to be workable. Indeed, immigration policies would)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.091 Tw [(appear to af)17(fect some persons\325)-333(interests more deeply and directly than)]TJ T* 0.102 Tw [(other persons\325)-345(interests. )55(A)-325(policy that spells the dif)16(ference between life)]TJ T* 0.115 Tw [(and death for some persons obviously af)15(fects their interests in a deep)]TJ T* 0.406 Tw [(way)73(, and that might explain why Habermas thinks that economic)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw [(refugees \320 and not just political asylum seekers - should have a relative)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(ly unconditional legal right to temporary residence in a safe country)69(. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.101 Tw (The obligation to assist the economically destitute through aiding them)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.078 Tw (abroad or allowing them to immigrate is a general moral obligation that)Tj T* 0.036 Tw (follows from the \322growing interdependencies of a global society that has)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (become so enmeshed through the capitalist world market.\323 In this global)Tj T* -0.008 Tw (society each of us assumes along with everyone else an \322overall political)Tj T* -0.022 Tw (responsibility for safeguarding the planet.\323 Beyond this, Habermas notes)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (that there are )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 119.0108 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw (special obligations )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 203.5264 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw [(of compensatory justice owed by mem)-2(-)]TJ -14.68335 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw [(bers of af)18(fluent nations to peoples of the developing world based upon a)]TJ T* (past history of colonization and \322the uprooting of regional cultures by the)Tj T* 0.19 Tw (incursion of capitalist modernization\323 (IO: 231). For this reason, it is)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (wrong to establish immigration quotas that are below those that are rea)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw [(sonable given extant capacities, resources, and necessities. Most impor)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.116 Tw [(tantly)74(, quotas must be established \322in accordance with criteria that are)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw (acceptable from the perspective of all parties involved\323 (IO: 232). In par)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw [(ticular)54(, Habermas expressly questions quotas that are based entirely on)]TJ T* 0.074 Tw [(the host country\325)17(s economic needs and not on the needs (for example))]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (of immigrants to be reunified with their families.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.145 Tw (In sum, although Habermas might be understood as recommending a)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.057 Tw (concrete prioritization of duties and rights based on an ideal type of the)Tj T* 0.158 Tw (immigrant as a desperate refugee, the logic of discourse ethics really)Tj T* 0.235 Tw (takes him in a dif)Tj 8.42386 0 TD (ferent direction.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 212.1822 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 221.5812 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.235 Tw (The post-national configuration of)Tj -16.48883 -1.2 TD 0.15 Tw (trans-border communities possessing heterogeneous identities reflects)Tj T* 0.092 Tw (neither liberal nor communitarian (identity or welfare-centered) commit)Tj 31.69875 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD 0.156 Tw [(ments. )18(The libertarian demand for open borders is as abstract as the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw [(communitarian demand for closed borders. )52(At the very least, the fact of)]TJ T* 0.235 Tw [(unavoidably porous borders reflecting unavoidable global interdepen)-7(-)]TJ T* 0.095 Tw (dencies and global imbalances means that the question of immigration)Tj T* 0.108 Tw (criteria and priorities must themselves be generated by a global public)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (135)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 165 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.015 Tw (sphere and be framed in terms of a highly specific cases. Failure to take)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.013 Tw [(this step, as we shall now see, can lead to a certain rigidity in the formu)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (lation of criteria. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Part III: Benhabib on Immigration)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.269 Tw [(T)111(aking up Habermas\325)16(s discourse ethical ruminations on immigration,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.033 Tw (Seyla Benhabib agrees that distinctions must be drawn within the class)Tj T* 0.161 Tw [(of \322all those af)17(fected\323 if the inclusion principle is to be workable. Like)]TJ T* 0.132 Tw (Habermas, Benhabib thinks that asylum seekers and refugees have a)Tj T* -0.003 Tw [(relatively unconditional legal right to temporary residence in a safe coun)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.116 Tw [(try)74(. Unlike Habermas, she believes that religious or ethnic preferences)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw [(might be justified as in the case of German or Israeli immigration policy)70(,)]TJ T* 0.047 Tw (so long as they do not discriminate against prospective immigrants who)Tj T* 0.046 Tw [(are non-ethnic German and non-Jew)52(. Others, such as Carol Gould,)]TJ 30.08766 0.33 TD 0 Tw (xxvii)Tj -30.08766 -1.53 TD -0.04 Tw [(and Michael W)36(alzer)54(, have argued that it is the undocumented worker who)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.03 Tw (has already contributed to the community (and already has a stake in it))Tj T* 0.028 Tw (that should be favored. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.02 Tw (How then, should we rank immigration priorities? Do we give preference)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.001 Tw (in the debate to those who are deeply and directly af)Tj 23.14509 0 TD (fected by a policy or)Tj -23.14509 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (to those who have already contributed to the group making the decision?)Tj T* 0.018 Tw [(The importance of contribution in determining )52(American immigration pol)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.154 Tw (icy \320 reflected in the unusually high priority that family reunification is)Tj T* 0.041 Tw (assigned in U.S immigration policy \320 is almost equal to that of impact in)Tj T* -0.014 Tw (current debates about whether and to whom amnesty should be granted.)Tj T* 0.129 Tw (The importance of contribution in assessing immigration priorities sug)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.204 Tw (gests that Benhabib\325)Tj 9.44946 0 TD (s own privileging of asylees and refugees is not)Tj -9.44946 -1.2 TD 0.163 Tw (entirely unproblematic. Here a case might be made against deporting)Tj T* 0.098 Tw (persons like Elvira )Tj 8.62912 0 TD (Arellano \320 and one, moreover)Tj 13.50794 0 TD (, that directly rests on)Tj -22.13706 -1.20001 TD -0.025 Tw (discourse ethical grounds: Depriving undocumented workers of her voice)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (could arguably undermine their equal opportunity to be ef)Tj 25.45303 0 TD [(fectively repre)-1(-)]TJ -25.45303 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw (sented in the great immigration debate that is certain to impact their and)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (our fortunes.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.298 Tw [(Benhabib\325)16(s distinction between discriminatory and non-discriminatory)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.078 Tw (immigration criteria is of special interest to us because it represents an)Tj T* 0.094 Tw [(important attempt to specify Habermas\325)16(s own non-discrimination princi)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.153 Tw [(ple in a way that seems to of)17(fer some clarification of )54(Arellano\325)16(s case.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (136)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 166 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.078 Tw (Benhabib argues that no one should be barred from entering a country)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw (or from becoming a citizen on the basis of their ascriptive properties, by)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.045 Tw [(which she means non-elective properties concerning \322race, gender)49(, reli-)]TJ T* 0.014 Tw [(gion, ethnicity)73(, language community)72(, or sexuality)73(.\323 )19(This follows from the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (discourse ethical principle, which states that)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.067 Tw [([I]f you and I enter into a moral dialogue with one another)112(, and I am a member of a)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.016 Tw [(state of which you ar)38(e seeking membership and you ar)37(e not, then I must be able to show)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw [(you with good gr)37(ounds, with gr)37(ounds that would be acceptable to each of us equally)58(,)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.036 Tw [(why you can never join our association and become one of us. These must be gr)38(ounds)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.032 Tw [(that you would accept if you wer)39(e in my situation and I wer)37(e in yours. Our r)37(easons must)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(be r)37(ecipr)37(ocally acceptable; they must apply to each of us equally)58(. (RO: 138))]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.17 Tw (In contrast to criteria based on ascriptive properties, Benhabib insists)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (that criteria that)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw [(stipulate that you must show certain qualifications, skills, and r)39(esour)36(ces to become a)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.185 Tw [(member ar)37(e permissible because they do not deny your communication fr)38(eedom.)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.005 Tw [(Length of stay)55(, language competence, a cer)1(tain pr)37(oof of civic literacy)57(, demonstration)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.062 Tw [(of material r)37(esour)37(ces or marketable skills ar)37(e all conditions which cer)1(tainly can be)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw [(abused in practice, but which, fr)38(om the standpoint of normative theory)56(, do not violate)]TJ T* 0 Tw (the self-understanding of liberal democracies as associations which r)Tj 27.796 -0.00001 TD [(espect the com)1(-)]TJ -27.796 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(municative fr)38(eedom of human beings qua human beings. (RO: 139))]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.016 Tc 0.017 Tw (Benhabib concedes that these criteria might be abused. Indeed she recog)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tc -0.005 Tw [(nizes that past historical injustices have played a significant role in distribut)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.15 Tw [(ing assets and talents among the dif)16(ferent races and nationalities of the)]TJ T* 0 Tw (world. )Tj 2.90373 0 TD 0.09 Tw (Therefore, it remains unclear whether the non-ascriptive criteria for)Tj -2.90373 -1.2 TD 0.182 Tw (restricting immigration that Benhabib cites would in fact survive the dis)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tc 0.072 Tw (course ethical test that she proposes. Is proof of civic literacy a condition)Tj T* 0.122 Tw (that both citizens and would-be immigrants would reciprocally impose on)Tj T* -0.04 Tw (one another for determining rights of citizenship? Is language competence?)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (If so, then not only Elvira )Tj 11.06766 0 TD [(Arellano but hundreds of thousands of )52(American)]TJ -11.06766 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (citizens would find themselves disenfranchised under Benhabib\325)Tj 27.43385 0 TD (s criteria.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Part IV)55(: Discourse Ethics: Justification and )37(Application)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.243 Tw [(Benhabib\325)16(s treats immigration criteria at the most abstract level \320 as)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw (norms that have been justified as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 203.3343 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.016 Tw (prima facie valid)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 276.8583 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.016 Tw [(in light of their satisfac)-1(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (137)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 167 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.015 Tw [(tion of universalizable moral interests. )15(T)111(o consider how such criteria might)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.087 Tw [(inform a private bill granting )53(Arellano an exemption from deportation we)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.004 Tw [(must proceed to a more concrete level of application. )52(Although legislators)]TJ T* 0.014 Tw (seldom resort to this exceptional measure \320 preferring to let judges carve)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (out individually tailored applications of norms \320 there may be instances)Tj T* 0.007 Tw [(when they have little recourse but to do so. )16(T)110(oday we see a growing lack)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw [(of confidence in judges\325)-324(ability to apply and interpret the law impartially)]TJ T* 0.118 Tw (and compassionately way (see note 15). In that case, legislators must)Tj T* 0.032 Tw [(engage in two types of discourse revolving around justification and appli)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.126 Tw [(cation, just as judges and even executive of)15(ficers do when considering)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (hard cases. But how do we get from justification to application? )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc 0.109 Tw [(T)111(o see why this mixing of discourses is sometimes legitimate we must)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.192 Tw (recall that for Habermas the process of justifying a norm cannot be)Tj T* 0.295 Tw (entirely completed without factoring in to its reasons considerations)Tj T* 0.06 Tw [(regarding the norm\325)16(s applications \320 not merely its past applications and)]TJ T* 0.236 Tw (predictable future applications but also its surprising and \320 from the)Tj T* 0.151 Tw [(standpoint of the present \320 exceptional applications. )51(According to dis)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw (course ethics, we must factor into the process of moral justification the)Tj T* 0.252 Tw (consequences a norm has in all situations for upholding other valid)Tj T* 0.009 Tw (norms. But then it seems that we must test it with respect to all possible)Tj T* 0.159 Tw (situations in which it might apply and foresee all the consequences it)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(might have for our obeying other valid norms. )15(This in turn requires deter)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.057 Tw (mining what other norms are valid. In the end, it seems as if we cannot)Tj T* 0.002 Tw (test a single valid norm without testing all norms \320 including ones not yet)Tj T* -0.018 Tw (discovered \320 and we cannot do this without qualifying (and ranking) each)Tj T* 0.184 Tw (and every one of them with respect to every conceivable situation in)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (which they might apply)Tj 10.12217 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj -10.12217 -2.4 TD -0.028 Tw (Given the impossibility of carrying out this strong conception of moral jus)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.156 Tw (tification, Habermas prefers a weaker formulation developed by Klaus)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (Gunther which treats )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 137.6149 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (justification)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 189.8684 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 209.3508 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (application)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 259.9465 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw (as two separate stages)Tj -21.74268 -1.2 TD -0.001 Tw (in testing the validity of norms. Each stage captures a dif)Tj 24.97622 0 TD (ferent feature of)Tj -24.97622 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw (impartiality: First, the satisfaction of generalizable interests and second,)Tj T* 0.103 Tw (the integration of all descriptions of a situation insofar as these enable)Tj T* 0.215 Tw (the selection of just those features that are most morally relevant in)Tj T* 0.069 Tw [(deciding which among our many norms fits the situation most appropri)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw [(ately)73(. In the first stage, we seek to determine whether we can )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 320.4557 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (justify)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 348.9384 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.026 Tw (prima facie rightness)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 138.2954 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.026 Tw [((or universalizability) of a norm as it applies to typ)-3(-)]TJ -9.57757 -1.2 TD 0.151 Tw (ical, broadly defined situations. Justification here operates with a time)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (138)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 168 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.008 Tw (and knowledge index; that is, we consider only current knowledge about)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.033 Tw [(our needs and the impact the norm in question has had on them in typi)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.006 Tw (cal situations or will likely have on them in foreseeable ones \(JA: 39\)\). In)Tj T* 0.035 Tw (the second stage, we apply our system of norms to )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 288.5314 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (one)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 308.3325 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.035 Tw [(particular situa)-1(-)]TJ -25.16396 -1.2 TD 0.032 Tw (tion in order to select the one )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 190.6333 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.032 Tw (prima facie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 242.938 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.032 Tw (norm that is most )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 323.6631 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (appropriate)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 374.2295 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -31.75366 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw [(W)18(e begin by taking into account all of the normatively relevant features)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw (of the situation as these appear from the perspectives of all concerned ;)Tj T* 0.091 Tw [(then we show why some of these features are especially weighty)70(. )18(This)]TJ T* 0.008 Tw (justifies choosing one among our )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 206.0314 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (prima facie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 257.8615 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (norms as most appropriate)Tj -20.11686 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (for dealing with these features. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.024 Tw [(This leads to two important points. First, as in the case of justification dis)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw [(courses, application discourses require that the description of the moral)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw (ly relevant features of a situation as they impinge upon the interests of all)Tj T* 0.233 Tw [(those af)17(fected be the outcome of real discussion. Because persons\325)]TJ T* 0.043 Tw [(interests are interwoven with their life histories, it is possible that collec)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.139 Tw (tively interpreting a problematic situation from the points of view of all)Tj T* 0.004 Tw [(af)18(fected will also bring about a change in the way individuals understa)-1(nd)]TJ T* [(themselves. So face-to-face narration followed by collective reinterpreta)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (tion is indispensable for situating and clarifying interests. )Tj T* -0.041 Tw [(Second, not only is the application of norms dialogical but so is their inter)-5(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (pretation. )Tj 4.48371 0 TD 0.093 Tw (Application discourses extend and feed back into justification)Tj -4.48371 -1.2 TD 0.242 Tw [(discourses. )54(Application discourses help specify norms that otherwise)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw [(lack prescriptive content because they are too broadly formulated. W)14(e)]TJ T* 0.288 Tw (cannot determine the consequences and side ef)Tj 22.99674 0 TD (fects of vague and)Tj -22.99674 -1.2 TD 0.05 Tw [(abstract norms as these bear on the interests of all af)16(fected. Indeed we)]TJ T* 0.197 Tw [(cannot even determine what these interests are. However)52(, once we)]TJ T* -0.037 Tw (have arrived at a more specified norm capable of being applied to a given)Tj T* -0.002 Tw (situation, we must then reverse our tracks and ask whether it can be jus)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (tified in more general terms. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.018 Tw (Only by repeating the cycle of justification \320 application \320 justification can)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.065 Tw (we reach suf)Tj 5.77937 0 TD [(ficient precision in our moral norms to be able to say)71(, con-)]TJ -5.77937 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (clusively)Tj 3.70361 0 TD 0.09 Tw (, that they are right or wrong appropriate or inappropriate \320 an)Tj -3.70361 -1.2 TD 0.091 Tw (unavoidable assumption in any cognitive ethics that is designed to test)Tj T* 0.045 Tw [(the impartiality of norms, since unqualified unconditional duties general)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.075 Tw [(ly cannot be conclusively justified. Obviously)71(, this back and forth circle)]TJ T* 0.281 Tw (of understanding undermines any semblance of foundationalism; for)Tj T* 0.023 Tw [(even if some general and abstract principles remain constant in all liber)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw (al democracies \320 think, for instance, of the principle of equal respect and)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (139)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 169 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.114 Tw (concern for all that Habermas, following Ronald Dworkin, insists is the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (most basic norm underlying the rule of law \320 their concrete application in)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.045 Tw [(hard cases will sometimes \322found\323 exceptional judgments and exempla)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ry interpretations (see note 6).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Part V)55(: Discourse )-1(Ethics and the Exception: )]TJ 3.54704 -1.09091 TD [(A)-275(Different )37(Approach to the Immigration Problematic)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.169 Tw [(However)54(, it is far from clear whether this extension of the concept of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw (impartiality to encompass the inclusion of all relevant points of view on a)Tj T* 0.032 Tw [(given context of application suf)16(fices to address the concern among ethi)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.149 Tw (cists that morality sometimes requires making individual exceptions to)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (general rules. So the question we must now ask is whether a discourse)Tj T* 0.107 Tw (ethics can accommodate a compassionate concern for the exceptional)Tj T* -0.003 Tw [(status of persons like )54(Arellano. For Habermas, ensuring procedural jus)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.071 Tw [(tice does not suf)17(fice to ef)18(fect the empathetic exchange of roles needed)]TJ T* 0.28 Tw (to determine whether a norm would be acceptable by everyone as)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (advancing generalizable interests. Solidarity with the other also requires)Tj T* 0.137 Tw (formulating terms of discourse in a way that will allow each person to)Tj T* -0.023 Tw [(express her needs to everyone else without distortion and to be persuad)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (ed by others in terms she can accept. )Tj 16.98962 0 TD [(At the level of application, solidar)-2(-)]TJ -16.98962 -1.2 TD 0.049 Tw (ity with the other also requires examining how a norm must be qualified)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (to do justice to a particular individual in a particular situation. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.115 Tw [(For the sake of argument, let\325)17(s assume that a norm prohibiting people)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.357 Tw (from benefiting from lawbreaking is )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 218.1641 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.357 Tw (prima facie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 276.9727 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.357 Tw [(valid. Let\325)17(s further)]TJ -23.4453 -1.2 TD 0.208 Tw (assume that a norm permitting the deportation of persons who have)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (knowingly entered a country illegally follows from it. Is there any way we)Tj T* -0.023 Tw (might justify )Tj 5.45385 0 TD [(Arellano\325)16(s plea to be exempted from the impartial application)]TJ -5.45385 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (of this norm?)Tj 0 -2.4 TD (W)Tj 0.92602 0 TD 0.073 Tw [(e might begin to do so by pointing out the unique circumstances sur)-4(-)]TJ -0.92602 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (rounding )Tj 4.22263 0 TD (Arellano\325)Tj 3.87133 0 TD 0.11 Tw (s case. )Tj 3.60957 0 TD (Arellano left Mexico as an economic refugee)Tj -11.70353 -1.20001 TD 0.152 Tw (during the Mexican monetary crisis of the 1990\325)Tj 21.99264 0.00001 TD (s. Not only is she the)Tj -21.99264 -1.20001 TD -0.007 Tw [(mother of a juvenile )54(American citizen with special nee)-1(ds but )53(Arellano is a)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.087 Tw (political spokesperson for immigrant families whose parents or children)Tj T* 0.243 Tw (face deportation. She occupied a low-paying unskilled job that most)Tj T* 0.113 Tw (Americans have no desire to do and she paid her taxes. Her family in)Tj T* 0.026 Tw (Mexico \320 to which she would be repatriated \320 lives in one of the poorest)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (140)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 170 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.02 Tw [(regions in Mexico. )54(And she and her son are now famous, having elicited)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(support from the Mexican )54(Assembly and many churches.)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.008 Tw (These factors would have to be assessed along with countless others. In)Tj T* 0.113 Tw [(bringing to bear all the relevant points of view)52(, we would likely end up)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.235 Tw (with many )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 109.168 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.235 Tw (prima facie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 165.5299 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.235 Tw (valid norms that could apply to her situation,)Tj -10.8837 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (including (in addition to the legal norms mentioned above) the following)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (list of norms: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((a))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.5354 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.093 Tw (Those who have established a stake in a community through hard)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (work and civic involvement should not be deported unless they have)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (committed a serious crime; )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((b))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.5354 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.014 Tw (Parents should not be faced with the choice of leaving their children)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.015 Tw [(behind or moving with them to a place where their prospects will sig)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (nificantly diminish; )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((c))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.5354 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.115 Tw (Penalties imposed on those who have violated the law should not)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.153 Tw (impose severe hardship on innocent third parties who depend on)Tj T* 0 Tw (them.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((d))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.5354 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.079 Tw (Persons should be forgiven or only mildly penalized for committing)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.11 Tw (illegal acts that caused no demonstrable harm to others and were)Tj T* 0.155 Tw (done out of desperation in pursuit of a wholly natural and worthy)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (desire to secure their well-being.)Tj -1.98425 -2.4 TD 0.391 Tw [(T)111(o these norms must be added others that indirectly impinge on)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.122 Tw [(Arellano\325)16(s situation. Habermas (IO: 226-34) mentions some of them in)]TJ T* 0.089 Tw (his critique of Germany\325)Tj 10.74985 0 TD (s policies governing asylum seekers, economic)Tj -10.74985 -1.2 TD 0.117 Tw [(refugees, guest workers, and foreigners of German-descent. )15(They can)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (be paraphrased as follows:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((e) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.5354 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.033 Tw (It is wrong to deny citizens of a democracy the right to choose laws)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.024 Tw (regulating membership in their own community)Tj 20.47446 0 TD [(, subject to the follow)-1(-)]TJ -20.47446 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ing provisos:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((f) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.5354 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.085 Tw (It is wrong to impose immigration policies unless they are or could)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (be accepted by all persons af)Tj 13.12525 0 TD (fected by them in moral discourse;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((g))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.5354 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.059 Tw (It is wrong to limit a basic right to choose where one lives unless a)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (compelling reason can be given for doing so;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((h))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.5354 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.06 Tw (It is wrong to treat membership in a political community exclusively)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.022 Tw (as a function of birthright because doing so fails to acknowledge that)Tj T* 0.047 Tw (political boundaries and circumstances of birth are morally arbitrary)Tj T* 0.202 Tw (and that most members of a political community are themselves)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (immigrants or descended from immigrants;)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (141)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 171 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((i) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 62.3622 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.02 Tw (It is wrong to deny persons the right to join a political community for)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw [(the sake of protecting a thick ethno-racial or cultural identity; howev)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.059 Tw (er it is not wrong to do so for the sake of protecting political values)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (essential to any well-ordered constitutional democracy;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((j) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 62.3622 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.019 Tw (It is wrong to establish immigration quotas that are below those that)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw (are reasonable given extant capacities, resources, and necessities;)Tj T* 0.004 Tw (it is wrong to require visas for those seeking asylum and refuge,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 345.015 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 352.2755 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (as)Tj -28.99133 -1.2 TD [(this ef)18(fectively denies those who are most desperate the right to ask)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (for asylum;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((k))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 62.3622 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.006 Tw (It is wrong not to compensate victims and their descendants for past)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.101 Tw [(acts of injustice committed against them by one\325)15(s own community)73(,)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw (especially when these acts produced cumulative disadvantages that)Tj T* 0.049 Tw [(might be remedied by a more liberal and forgiving immigration poli)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.026 Tw [(cy \(or by a policy of repairing the harm through developmental assis)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (tance\);)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 92.9237 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((l) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 62.3622 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.082 Tw (Given the growing interdependence of communities within a global)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw (capitalist economic system in which some international, multilateral,)Tj T* 0.204 Tw (and bilateral policies regulating trade, foreign investment, foreign)Tj T* 0.153 Tw (loans, and currency fluctuations harm vulnerable people living in)Tj T* 0.056 Tw [(developing regions to the benefit of af)15(fluent peoples living in devel)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.121 Tw [(oped regions, it is wrong for developed communities not to imple)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.092 Tw (ment remedial policies \320 including more liberal and forgiving immi)Tj 29.71449 0 TD (-)Tj -29.71449 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (gration laws \320 that rectify or compensate for this injustice;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((m))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 62.3622 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.201 Tw (It is wrong to deny entry to anyone fleeing political or economic)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (oppression.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 114.0419 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.019 Tw [(Now)54(, it is certainly conceivable that an application discourse might issue)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.021 Tw (in a near-consensus)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 132.1178 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 139.1314 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.021 Tw (in which the legal norms mentioned at the outset of)Tj -9.66117 -1.2 TD -0.015 Tw (this case were qualified by norms (a) through (m). )Tj 22.12911 0 TD (The general interest in)Tj -22.12911 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw (not allowing lawbreakers to benefit from their lawbreaking and the gen)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (eral interest in allowing the deportation of persons who have entered the)Tj T* -0.028 Tw (country illegally would then also be qualified. )Tj 20.00243 0 TD (A)Tj 0.86181 0 TD (qualified norm of the sort:)Tj -20.86424 -1.20001 TD 0.052 Tw (\322Undocumented workers may be deported unless doing so contravenes)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.031 Tw (a valid stakeholder claim, deprives a vulnerable minority of an irreplace)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw (able spokesperson, imposes severe hardship on innocent third parties,)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (or forces parents to move their children to very insecure circumstances)Tj T* 0.006 Tw [(or leave them behind\323 might capture the spirit, if not the letter)52(, of current)]TJ T* 0.092 Tw [(American immigration law)53(. For the general int)-1(erests served by that law)]TJ T* 0.108 Tw (include the following: helping persons who have already contributed to)Tj T* 0.139 Tw (the community reunite with their families; providing refuge for persons)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (142)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 172 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.145 Tw (fleeing economic and political oppression; finding persons who will do)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw [(jobs that most of us don\325t want to do; creating a diverse and tolerant mul)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.17 Tw (ticultural society; compensating those whom our foreign policies have)Tj T* 0.06 Tw [(harmed; and providing enough work visas and of)14(ficials to process them)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw [(in order to ensure that the ef)17(fective demand for workers and their fami)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw (lies can be satisfied through legal channels rather than through the black)Tj T* 0 Tw (market. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.007 Tw (Following this scenario, it is indeed possible to reconcile the demands of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw [(discursive impartiality with our care for )53(Arellano and her son as unique)]TJ T* 0.103 Tw (persons meriting exceptional treatment. Of course, it would have to be)Tj T* 0.078 Tw (shown that a qualified norm permitting such an exception would be the)Tj T* 0.132 Tw (outcome of an impartial discourse of application.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 278.5556 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 287.1039 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.132 Tw (Indeed the qualified)Tj -23.0411 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw [(norm I just presented probably cannot withstand justification in its pres)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw (ent form given its use of such vague expressions as \322severe hardship,\323)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (\322insecure circumstances,\323 and \322valid stakeholder claim.\323 So taken in this)Tj T* 0.071 Tw (abstract form, it is still far from clear that it would be the best norm for)Tj T* -0.026 Tw [(resolving Arellano\325)16(s )-54(case.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.065 Tw [(T)111(o show that it would be, we would have to qualify it further by building)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw [(into it all the morally relevant features of )53(Arellano\325)16(s situation that led us)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw (to initially adopt the norm in the first place. But then the norm would have)Tj T* 0.03 Tw [(purchased its appropriateness and justifiability at the expense of its nor)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.11 Tw [(mative generality)72(, or status as a general precedent that might apply to)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (other cases. For this reason I suspect that it is not an impartial norm that)Tj T* 0.176 Tw [(ultimately justifies making )53(Arellano a particular exception, but just the)]TJ T* -0.039 Tw [(unique circumstances of her situation, in which case there will be an inex)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.093 Tw (haustible potential for discursive perspective sharing that cannot deter)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.081 Tw (minately and definitely decide her case. If, in the final analysis, we find)Tj T* 0 Tw (Arellano\325)Tj 3.87134 0 TD -0.031 Tw [(s story a convincing hook on which to hang our impartial reason)-4(-)]TJ -3.87134 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw (ing, it will be because it elicits from us a caring, emotion-laden response)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (that simply cannot be distilled into a finite set of reasons (see note 6).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Part VI: Conclusion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.164 Tw (In conclusion, the state of exception must be an immanent possibility)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.172 Tw [(within any legitimate law)53(. W)18(e cannot completely determine whether a)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw (norm given abstractly satisfies generalizable interests; we can only know)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (this at the moment of application in which the norm itself is qualified and)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (143)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 173 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.024 Tw [(reinterpreted to fit very specific circumstances. )16(This act of interpretation,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw [(however)54(, is not properly described as an act that is without reason, pure)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.159 Tw [(ly extra-judicial and extra-moral. )15(The impartial sharing of perspectives)]TJ T* 0.005 Tw [(that legislators, judges, and executive of)15(ficers should publicly facilitate in)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.072 Tw (applying the law is poorly described as an act of arbitrary discretion, or)Tj T* (violence. Of course, this is not to deny that the spirit of the law is often)Tj T* -0.015 Tw [(honored in the breech, in the force of law that descends upon the individ)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ual with all the violence of an inflexible machine or arbitrary fiat. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.006 Tc 0.003 Tw [(That leads to one final consideration that time prevents me from address)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.168 Tw (ing. I believe that Habermas is right when he observes that discourse)Tj T* 0.154 Tw (ethics requires legal institutional embodiment in order to be realized.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.4098 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (33 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.028 Tw [(In modern pluralistic societies that permit actors extensive freedom to pur)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.059 Tw (sue their strategic aims, the scope for achieving agreement on universal)Tj T* -0.041 Tw [(norms narrows down to just those basic constitutional and democratic pro)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.197 Tw (cedural rights that protect individuals from one another and the state.)Tj T* 0.097 Tw [(However)54(, these rights also institutionalize a process by means of which)]TJ T* 0.181 Tw (citizens can democratically determine the concrete scope of their own)Tj T* -0.031 Tw [(freedom; without them, freedom of speech within civil society and the pub)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw [(lic sphere would be insecure and the stringent demand for fair and inclu)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.109 Tw (sive representation and debate within legislative, judicial, and executive)Tj T* 0.09 Tw (bodies would go unmet. Constitutional democracy thus sets in motion a)Tj T* 0.102 Tw (reflexive process by means of which the formal ideals of argumentative)Tj T* -0.019 Tw (discourse and conflict resolution are concretely applied, first at the level of)Tj T* -0.004 Tw (statutory legislation and then at the level of judicial and executive applica)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.322 Tw [(tion. )18(This circular process ensures that exceptional and unexpected)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(events can have a revolutionary impact on the meaning of law)51(. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc -0.035 Tw (But this raises a troubling question: In light of the irreducible gap between)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.066 Tw (the living facticity of the individual event and the ideal norm, how can a)Tj T* 0.022 Tw (legal procedure that absorbs the limitations imposed by concrete histori)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw (cal reality be morally justifiable? )Tj 14.49002 0 TD 0 Tw (The )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 207.6621 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.024 Tw (paradox of reflexive self-realization)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.059 Tw (\320 justifying from within moral discourse the less-than-moral legal proce)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.062 Tw (dures that realize moral discourse \320 finds its corollary in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 314.9711 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.062 Tw (paradox of)Tj -26.99007 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (obedience)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 88.6525 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.142 Tw (: On what basis can realistic procedures obligate dissenting)Tj -4.61328 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw (minorities or individuals to respect outcomes they dislike if they regard)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (these procedures as essentially unjust? )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.022 Tw (It seems that the departure of real discourses from the ideals postulated)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw [(by discourse ethics can be justified only with respect to ethical consider)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (144)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 174 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.022 Tw [(ations that lie outside the province of morality)71(, narrowly construed. )17(These)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (considerations refer to feelings of compassion and care that we have for)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.188 Tw (our fellow human beings, whose exceptional needs and interests are)Tj T* 0.044 Tw (revealed to us only in the stories they tell about themselves. Perhaps in)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.035 Tw [(this sense we can af)17(firm what )54(Agamben has less charitably characterized)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw [(as the essentially fictive nature of law\325)16(s attempt to articulate a connection)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (between the norm and the exception. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 414.93 m 164.409 414.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 406.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 406.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.087 Tw (Carl Schmitt, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 109.8878 406.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.087 Tw (Political Theology: Four Chapters on the Concept of Sovereignty)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 310.6562 406.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.087 Tw (\(Cambridge, MA: MIT)Tj -34.66067 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Press, 1985\); and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 124.0469 397.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Crisis of Parliamentary Democracy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 244.9839 397.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(Cambridge, MA: MIT)-275(Press, 1985\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 388.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 388.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.193 Tw [(See Hannah )54(Arendt, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 134.848 388.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.193 Tw [(The Origins of T)91(otalitarianism)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 229.3336 388.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.193 Tw [(\(New )17(Y)92(ork: Harcourt Brace, 1973\); and Giorgio)]TJ -23.04316 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (Agamben, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 100.899 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.01 Tw (State of Exception)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 157.6459 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.01 Tw ((Chicago, University of Chicago, 2005 \320 hereafter SE), especially pp. 1-4.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 370.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 370.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.135 Tw [(J. Derrida, \322Force of Law: )17(The Mystical Foundation of )53(Authority)74(,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 270.7059 370.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.135 Tw (Cardozo Law Review)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 339.7514 370.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.135 Tw [(1)74(1, nos. 5-6)]TJ -38.81713 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw ((1900).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 352.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 352.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.145 Tw [(W)55(. Benjamin, \322Critique of V)16(iolence,\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 189.9048 352.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.145 Tw (Selected Writings, vol. 1, 1913-1926)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 302.8852 352.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.145 Tw (, ed. M. Bullock and M.)Tj -33.55053 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Jennings (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1996).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 334.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 334.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.03 Tw (J. Habermas, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 110.75 334.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.03 Tw (Between Facts and Norms: Contributions to a Discourse Theory of Law and Democracy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 325.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(Cambridge, MA: MIT)-275(Press, 1996 \320 hereafter BFN\), p. 154.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 316.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 316.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.011 Tw [(The concept of the exemplary as used here demands an extensive discussion that I cannot here under)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.036 Tw [(take. Suf)18(fice it to say)74(, the concept is related to Kant\325)16(s notion of reflective judgment, which unlike deter)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.114 Tw (minate judgment, does not involve the subsumption of a particular case under a pre-given universal)Tj T* 0.054 Tw [(norm but instead invents (or discovers) the universal that best captures the particular as it is immedi)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.034 Tw (ately experienced. Kant had in mind judgments of the beautiful and sublime but also political judgments.)Tj T* 0.089 Tw (The \324universal ground\325)Tj 10.0232 0 TD (for such judgments rests on a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 232.7564 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (sensus)Tj 3.43733 0 TD (communis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 292.8673 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.089 Tw (which, following )Tj 7.16524 0 TD (Arendt and)Tj -39.28464 -1.28571 TD 0.051 Tw (Habermas, I understand as referring to a concrete, shared aesthetic-ethical preunderstanding and not)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.215 Tw (a purely rational \322view from nowhere\323 that acquires its impartiality and universality through formal)Tj T* 0.002 Tw (abstraction from substantive historical and cultural dif)Tj 22.71939 0 TD [(ferences. So construed, private bills, which other)-3(-)]TJ -22.71939 -1.28571 TD 0.005 Tw (wise appear as exceptions to the law)Tj 15.8106 0 TD [(, can be justified as exemplary and politically reasonable interpre)-6(-)]TJ -15.8106 -1.28571 TD 0.049 Tw [(tations (or inventive applications) of the law)52(. But the reasons underlying our judgment that they are so)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.094 Tw (justified will convince only in their totality and in light of an essentially indefinite, normatively charged)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.006 Tw (description/interpretation of the particular case. For that reason, justification will take the form of a com)Tj 43.80672 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80672 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc 0.134 Tw (pelling narrative, not a legal deduction. For further discussion of the concept of aesthetic rationality)Tj 43.86167 0 TD 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.86167 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc 0.013 Tw (reflective judgment, and the exemplary)Tj 16.6183 0 TD (, see I. Kant, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 224.4926 190.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.013 Tw (Critique of Judgment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 287.2899 190.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.013 Tw (, trans. J.H. Bernard \(London:)Tj -31.32263 -1.28572 TD 0.303 Tw (Macmillan, 1951\); Ronald Beiner \(ed\), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 198.6791 181.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (Hannah )Tj 3.94779 0 TD 0.303 Tw (Arendt: Lectures on Kant\325)Tj 11.82393 0 TD (s Political Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 172.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.168 Tw ((Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1982); J. Habermas, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 258.7911 172.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.168 Tw (The Theory of Communicative )Tj 13.91508 0 TD 0 Tw (Action:)Tj -40.89317 -1.28572 TD 0 Tc (V)Tj 0.61623 0 TD -0.014 Tc 0.107 Tw (olume One: Reason and the)Tj 12.95661 0 TD (Rationalization of Society)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 240.5854 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.107 Tw (, trans. )Tj 3.40522 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.48611 0 TD -0.014 Tc (. McCarthy \(Boston: Beacon Press,)Tj -28.54189 -1.28572 TD 0.163 Tw (1984\); D. Ingram, \322The Postmodern Kantianism of )Tj 22.80806 0 TD (Arendt and L)Tj 5.84617 0 TD 0 Tw (yotard,\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 294.541 154.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.163 Tw (Review of Metaphysics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 369.3224 154.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj -43.04156 -1.28572 TD 0.235 Tw ((October 1988): 51-77; D. Ingram, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 180.2964 145.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.235 Tw (Reason, History)Tj 7.0642 0 TD (, and Politics: The Communitarian Grounds of)Tj -22.82876 -1.28572 TD 0.139 Tw (Legitimation in the Modern )Tj 12.20054 0 TD 0 Tw (Age)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 168.4138 136.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (\(Albany)Tj 3.21817 0 TD 0.139 Tw (, SUNY)Tj 3.77371 0 TD (Press, 1995\); D. Ingram, \322The Subject of Justice in)Tj -21.33222 -1.28572 TD 0.334 Tw (Postmodern Discourse: )Tj 10.97431 0 TD (Aesthetic Judgment and Political Rationality)Tj 20.04192 0 TD (,\323 in M. P)Tj 4.73245 0 TD (. D\325Entreves & S.)Tj -35.74868 -1.28573 TD 0 Tw (Benhabib, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 100.3009 118.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.031 Tw (Habermas and the Unfinished Project of Modernity)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 252.7009 118.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.031 Tw (\(Cambridge: Polity)Tj 7.86668 0 TD [(, 1996\); and )54(A. Ferrara,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 109.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Force of the Example )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 153.1168 109.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw ((forthcoming). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 100.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 100.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.027 Tw [(According to the Pew Hispanic Center)52(, the number of \322unauthorized migrants\323 living in the U.S. is 1)71(1 mil)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.016 Tw [(lion; 57 percent of those come from Mexico and 24 percent from Latin )51(America. 80 to 85 percent of the)]TJ T* 0.022 Tw [(Mexican migrants entering the U.S. are undocumented. )15(The number of undocumented persons enter)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.134 Tw [(ing the U.S. annually \320 about 700,000 \320 now exceeds the number entering legally)67(. )19(These number)-1(s)]TJ T* 0.151 Tw [(reflect a large increase from the 1980\325)15(s when illegal immigration averaged about 130,000 annually)68(.)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw (Demographic trends suggest that the problem of large migrations from Mexico may become less urgent)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.021 Tw [(given Mexico\325)16(s current low population growth rate of 1.3 percent \320 about the same as Canada\325)13(s \320 and)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (145)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 175 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (t)Tj 0.26391 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0 Tw [(he decline in Mexico\325)16(s fertility rate (2.5 children per woman compared to 6.9 in 1955). )51(According to the)]TJ -0.26391 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (M)Tj 0.81893 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.259 Tw [(exican Migration Project at Princeton University)71(, prior to 1986 40-50 percent of undocumented)]TJ -0.81893 -1.28572 TD 0.074 Tw (Mexicans returned to Mexico within a year; following passage of the Immigration Reform and Control)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.024 Tw (Act in 1986, stricter enforcement has lowered that figure to 25 percent. Statistical data gathered by La)Tj T* 0.048 Tw (Raza shows that an undocumented Mexican stays in the U.S. for nine years compared to an average)Tj -0.0141 Tc (o)' 0.54191 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw [(f between 2-3 years in the 1980\325)15(s.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (T)Tj 0.59692 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.091 Tw [(he chance of an undocumented person being caught crossing the Mexcio-U.S border in the 1980\325)11(s)]TJ -0.59692 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (w)Tj 0.70793 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc -0.001 Tw [(as 33 percent; today that figure has declined to 5 percent. Meanwhile, the cost of apprehending a sin)-6(-)]TJ -0.70793 -1.28572 TD 0.034 Tw [(gle illegal border crosser rose from $100 in 1986 to $1,700 in 2002. )12(The post -9/1)74(1 militarization of the)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.057 Tw [(Mexico-U.S border has been costly with the construction of additional wire fencing in San Diego cost)-7(-)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw [(ing 3 million dollars per mile; as of 2004 the Border Patrol\325)13(s budget had reached 3.8 billion dollars to)]TJ T* 0.105 Tw [(staf)18(f less than 1)73(1,000 agents. Proposals to supplement this force with 36,000 National Guard troops)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.084 Tw [(would cost another 2.5 billion dollars. Finally)70(, according to a recent study by the Center for )53(American)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw (progress, the cost of deporting undocumented aliens, as Georgia Representative Charlie Norwood and)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.004 Tw [(former House speaker Newt Gingrich have urged, would cost between 206-232 billion dollars to imple)-8(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.029 Tw (ment over five years and would raise profound legal and moral questions, since 3.2 million citizens by)Tj T* 0.015 Tw [(birth, many of the children, live in families where either the principal breadwinner or a spouse is undoc)-8(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (umented (as cited in a Pew study). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.059 Tw [(A)-269(typical response is that expressed by Representative )15(T)110(om )18(T)111(ancredo of Colorado, who cites Samuel)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.089 Tw [(Huntington\325)16(s concerns about the threat to )54(American identity \320 or to W)17(estern Civilization, as )16(T)111(ancredo)]TJ T* 0.037 Tw [(puts it \320 posed by the \322the continuing immigration from Latin )51(America, especially from Mexico, and the)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.027 Tw [(fertility rates of these immigrants compared to black and white )52(Americans.\323 Huntington is concerned that)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw [(these new immigrants will not assimilate to the dominant English-speaking, )49(Anglo-Saxon culture, there)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.126 Tw [(by creating two separate cultures with the Southwest becoming \324the United States\325)-358(Quebec\325)-354(\(see S.)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (Huntington, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 90.6015 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Who )37(Are W)17(e? The Challenge to )35(America\325)17(s National Identity )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 271.4018 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.025 Tw [(\(New )17(Y)92(ork: Simon & Schuster)54(,)]TJ -31.07765 -1.28571 TD 0.023 Tw [(2004\).)-288(Contradicting )16(T)111(ancredo and Huntington\325)15(s concern \320 which has also fueled the English-Only and)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.026 Tw [(Minuteman Movements \320 is the statistic, cited by Richard )52(Alba and V)17(ictor Nee in their book, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 332.0141 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (Remaking)Tj -39.46326 -1.28571 TD 0.243 Tw [(the )37(American Mainstream: )35(Assimilation and Contemporary Immigration)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 276.4627 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.243 Tw (, \(Cambridge, MA: Harvard)Tj -31.80063 -1.28571 TD 0.024 Tw (University Press, 2005\) that 60 percent of all third-generation Mexican-American speak only English at)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (home. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 111.6192 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.032 Tw [(As Derrida eloquently puts it, \322W)16(e are always led back to the same )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 258.2299 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (aporia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 277.0946 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.032 Tw (: how to decide between, on)Tj -31.8909 -1.28571 TD 0.097 Tw (the one hand, the positive and salutary role played by the \322state\323 form \(the sovereignty of the nation)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.004 Tw [(state\) and, thus, by democratic citizenship in providing protection against certain kinds of of internation)-7(-)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(al violence \(the market, the concentration of world capital, as well as \324terrorist\325)-244(violence and the prolifer)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.044 Tw [(ation of weapons\) and, on the other hand, the negative or limiting ef)13(fects of a state that closes its bor-)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw (ders to non-citizens, monopolizes violence, controls its borders, excludes or represses non-citizens, and)Tj T* 0.033 Tw (so forth? Once again, the state is both self-protecting and self-destroying, at once remedy and poison.)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (The )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.7096 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (pharmakon)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 105.9256 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.177 Tw (is another name, an old name, for this auto-immunitary logic.\323 Cited on p. 124 of)Tj -7.43819 -1.28572 TD 0.114 Tw (Giovanna Borradori, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 118.0718 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.114 Tw (Philosophy in a T)Tj 7.76488 0 TD (ime of T)Tj 3.6355 0 TD (error: Dialogues W)Tj 8.3015 0 TD (ith Jurgen Habermas and Jacques)Tj -28.60195 -1.28573 TD 0 Tw (Derrida)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 78.1592 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Chicago, university of Chicago Press, 2003), pp. 124. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 173.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.48709 0 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 173.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.065 Tw (The plan proposed by President Bush does not provide for amnesty for undocumented persons who)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.041 Tw (are currently here but does outline a guest worker program \320 similar in design to the Bracero program)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD -0.006 Tw (in place from 1942 to 1964 \320 that would authorize the importation of an indeterminate number of work)Tj 43.80677 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80677 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc 0.085 Tw (ers possessing 3-year visas at the request of employers, so long as employers could show that they)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.067 Tw (had made every reasonable ef)Tj 13.36521 0 TD (fort to find an )Tj 6.10374 0 TD (American to fill the job before extending job of)Tj 20.13409 0 TD (fers to for)Tj 4.20365 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.8067 -1.28573 TD -0.014 Tc 0.019 Tw (eign workers. )Tj 6.04871 0 TD (This plan could well prove to be too cumbersome for employers. )Tj 27.93418 0 TD (The Security and Order)Tj -33.9829 -1.28572 TD 0.125 Tw (Act sponsored by Senators John McCain and Edward Kennedy would initially create 400,000 guest)Tj T* -0.017 Tw [(worker visas and would allow workers to petition for permanent residency after four years; undocument)-7(-)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw [(ed workers already in the U.S. could take advantage of this program after paying a fine. )13(The )55(Agricultural)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.05 Tw [(Job Opportunity)73(, Benefits and Security Bill (AgJOBS) sponsored by Kennedy and Senator Larry Craig)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.007 Tw (would legalize up to a half-million temporary agricultural workers and allow them to apply for permanent)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.081 Tw (residence status. Finally)Tj 10.46454 0.00001 TD (, the Development Relief and Education for )Tj 19.25363 0.00001 TD (Alien Minors )Tj 5.70427 0.00001 TD (Act (DREAM) spon)Tj 8.38429 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80673 -1.28575 TD -0.014 Tc 0.16 Tw (sored by Senators Orrin hatch and Richard Durbin would grant 6 years of conditional residency to)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.046 Tw (undocumented high school graduates to apply for permanent residency after completing two years of)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.029 Tw (college or two years of military service. \(It is estimated that every year 65,000 undocumented students)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (146)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 176 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (g)Tj 0.54191 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.085 Tw [(raduate from high school.\) )16(Those covered by the )54(Act \320 about 300,00)-1(0 persons - would include only)]TJ -0.54191 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (c)Tj 0.48591 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.04 Tw (urrent residents who were 16 years old our younger when they immigrated and who have resided in)Tj -0.48591 -1.28572 TD 0.109 Tw (the U.S. for at least 5 years. Until DREAM is passed, undocumented high school graduates will be)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.058 Tw (caught in a double-bind: ineligible for scholarships, student loans, and resident tuition rates that might)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (enable them to pursue a college education, they will also be legally prevented from working. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0144 Tc (1)Tj 0.54157 0.00001 TD (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (L)Tj 0.54193 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.006 Tw [(ibertarians favor unrestricted flows of labor from abroad so long as the new arrivals contribute to over)-6(-)]TJ -0.54193 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (a)Tj 0.54192 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.017 Tw [(ll economic growth and, most importantly)71(, do not receive benefits that might threaten current inequal)-3(-)]TJ -0.54192 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (i)Tj 0.2079 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.053 Tw [(ties in wealth and power)52(. Guest worker programs that maxi)1(mize labor exploitatio)-1(n with minimal com)-4(-)]TJ -0.2079 -1.28572 TD 0.098 Tw [(mitments in the form of benefits are ideal from this narrow point of view)51(, but better still are laws that)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.031 Tw [(mainly impose harsh penalties on undocumented workers (imprisonment and deportation) while mere)-9(-)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(ly fining employers. )16(The hypocrisy of the corporate lobby in favor of less restrictions lies precisely in its)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw [(support of at least some restrictions that will guarantee a steady flow of desperate undocumented work)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.013 Tw [(ers who will be terrified into working for slave wages in an underground economy hidden from the over)-8(-)]TJ T* -0.036 Tw (sight of labor inspectors. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 142.1867 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw [(T)9(ime)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 158.8812 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.036 Tw [(magazine recently reported that investigations of employers hiring undoc)-6(-)]TJ -12.97853 -1.28571 TD -0.002 Tw (umented workers declined by 70 percent from 1992 to 2002, from 7,053 arrests to 2,061; arrests on job)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.008 Tw [(sites declined by 94 percent, from 8,027 to 451; and the number of fines levied on companies for immi)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw (gration violations declined 99 percent, from 1,063 to just 13. For an argument against restrictive borders)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.146 Tw [(of any kind, see )17(T)111(eresa Hayter)54(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 168.9665 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.146 Tw [(Open Borders: The Case )36(Against Immigrant Controls )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 337.0919 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.146 Tw (\(Pluto Press,)Tj -38.4372 -1.28572 TD 0.107 Tw (2004\). For an argument that economic global justice, rather than immigration reform, should be the)Tj T* 0.128 Tw (proper struggle among progressives, see Jacob Stevens, \322Barring the Doors,\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 311.8995 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.128 Tw (New Left Review)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 367.475 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (12,)Tj -42.77764 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (November-December 2001. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.003 Tw [(A)-212(recent )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.6827 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.014 Tw [(New Y)55(ork )-17(T)9(imes )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 147.9821 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.003 Tw (report suggests that undocumented workers \320 75 percent of whom use false)Tj -11.42151 -1.28571 TD -0.029 Tw [(Social Security numbers - may be keeping the Social Security system solvent. )14(These workers contribute)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.016 Tw ($7 billion a year in Social Security taxes and another $1.5 billion to Medicaire )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 301.7596 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.016 Tw [(and they receive no ben)-2(-)]TJ -33.11644 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (efits)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 80.3797 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw [(. )18(T)111(otaling $420 billion, the Social Security Fund receives a 10 percent boost from these taxes. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.246 Tw [(In the mid-1990\325)16(s Derrida wrote an article in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 214.5029 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (Liberation)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 247.8301 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.246 Tw (in which he criticized President Francois)Tj -25.68551 -1.28572 TD -0.017 Tw [(Mitterand\325)17(s reference to a \322threshold of toleration\323 in speaking of a natural limit on the flow of immigrants)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.055 Tw [(who do not identify with French nationality)71(, culture, and language, and customs. )53(According to Derrida,)]TJ T* 0.052 Tw (the language of merely tolerating foreign asylees and refugees contradicts the ethical spirit underlying)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.046 Tw [(the right to asylum enshrined, for example, in )52(Article 13 of the United Nations Universal Declaration of)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw (Human Rights (1948) and in the Geneva Convention of 1951 Relating to the Status of Refugees and its)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.031 Tw [(1967 Protocol. )17(This ethical spirit, he believes, was first \320 albeit imperfectly - intoned by Immanuel Kant)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.068 Tw [(in setting forth his third definitive article for perpetual peace, subtitled: \322The Law of W)13(orld Citizenship)]TJ T* 0.056 Tw [(Shall Be Limited to Conditions of Universal Hospitality)70(.\323 )55(As the sole cosmopolitan right governing con)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.004 Tw (duct between individual persons and foreign states, the right to hospitality \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 291.6007 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw [(W)9(irtbarkeit)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 323.9056 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.004 Tw (\) \322means the right)Tj -36.55344 -1.28571 TD -0.008 Tw [(of a stranger not to be treated as an enemy when he arrives in the land of another)50(.\323 Kant adds that \322one)]TJ T* 0.094 Tw (may refuse to receive him when this can be done without causing his destruction; but so long as he)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.139 Tw [(peacefully occupies his place, one may not treat him with inhospitality)69(. Kant qualifies this otherwise)]TJ T* -0.005 Tw (unconditional right by noting that \322it is only a visitation right \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 248.0855 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (Besuchsrecht\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 291.5504 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.005 Tw (\323 and not a right to be a per)Tj 11.87546 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80673 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc 0.048 Tw (manent guest \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 114.0218 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (Gastrecht)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 143.4843 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.048 Tw (\). Kant continues by noting that this right of visitation \(or right to association\))Tj -10.77897 -1.28572 TD 0.026 Tw (follows from the fact that the people of the earth \322cannot infinitely disperse and must finally tolerate the)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.078 Tw (presence of one another\323 )Tj 11.35752 0 TD (As Seyla Benhabib notes, the moral obligation to respect the external free)Tj 32.44918 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.8067 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc 0.066 Tw (dom of persons to move freely from place to place \320 to cross borders if necessary \320 entails a right to)Tj T* 0 Tw (hospitality)Tj 4.21826 0 TD 0.018 Tw (. However)Tj 4.33844 0 TD (, Kant\325)Tj 2.73757 0 TD (s contention that the earth\325)Tj 11.44857 0 TD (s surface has been privately appropriated by orig)Tj 21.06387 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80672 -1.28574 TD -0.014 Tc 0.009 Tw (inal acts of occupation inclines him to limit this right with reference to the state\325)Tj 33.81883 0 TD (s sovereign control over)Tj -33.81883 -1.28572 TD 0.073 Tw (its bounded possessions, a control that is also equally necessary for the legally protected exercise of)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.036 Tw [(external freedom. )17(The result \320 replicated in current UN and International )14(T)37(rea)-1(ties \320 is that right to emi)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.043 Tw (grate \320 even for the sake of survival \320 is not reflected in a reciprocal obligation on the part of states to)Tj T* 0 Tw (honor a corresponding right to immigrate, be it as a visitor or as a permanent guest. Derrida diagnoses)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.16 Tw [(a similar tension in Kant\325)16(s text. Unlike Benhabib, however)52(, he believes that this tension \320 between)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.048 Tw [(unconditional cosmopolitan responsibility to the other (unconditional hospitality) and conditional tolera)-10(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.016 Tw (tion of those whom we choose to invite in \320 cannot be \322mitigated\323 \(to use Benhabib\325)Tj 35.37215 0.00001 TD (s terms\). In my opin)Tj 8.43454 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80669 -1.28573 TD -0.014 Tc -0.024 Tw (ion, this way of putting the contrast between Derrida and Benhabib obscures their common commitment)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD -0.039 Tw (to the deconstruction \(but not abolition\) of the concept of \322boundaries\323 \(territorial, political, economic, cul)Tj 43.80675 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80675 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc 0.071 Tw (tural, etc.\) in favor of a cosmopolitan approach based on unconditional human rights. See J. Derrida)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (147)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 177 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0142 Tc (a)Tj 0.54183 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.066 Tw [(nd Anne )-54(Defourmantelle, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 136.8049 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc (O)Tj 0.76395 0.00001 TD 0.12 Tw (f Hospitality)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 177.8947 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc (,)Tj 0.26396 0.00001 TD 0.12 Tw ( trans. Rachel Bowlby (Stanford University Press, 2000); J.)Tj -17.98344 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (D)Tj 0.70787 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (errida, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 80.3666 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (O)Tj 0.76391 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.079 Tw (n Cosmopolitanism and Forgiveness)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 197.3485 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (,)Tj 0.26392 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.079 Tw ( trans. Mark Dooley and Michael Hughes \(Routledge,)Tj -20.76252 -1.28572 TD 0.056 Tw [(2001\); Borradori, p. 128f)16(f; and S. Benhabib, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 191.6863 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.056 Tw (The Rights of Others )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 257.7341 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.056 Tw (\(Cambridge: Cambridge University)Tj -29.12512 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Press, 2005 \320 hereafter RO\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.035 Tw (In the face of gridlock, the Bush administration has pushed ahead with its own plan to increase border)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD -0.0141 Tc (p)Tj 0.54193 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.021 Tw (atrols and mandate employer checks of Social Security identification numbers of current and present)Tj -0.54193 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (e)Tj 0.54191 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.051 Tw (mployees; a decision whose implementation was suspended by court order pending an investigation)Tj -0.54191 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (o)Tj 0.54193 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw (f the reliability and speed of government computerized confirmations. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.064 Tw (Immigrants and asylum seekers now constitute the fastest-growing group of prisoners detained in the)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.091 Tw [(U.S. Every year)55(, 200,000 non-criminal undocume)-1(nted persons are currently in)1(carcerated in the U.S.,)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw [(most of them in county prisons, although an increasing number are being held in privately run institu)-7(-)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw [(tions. In the wake of 9/1)73(1 )55(Atty)74(. Gen. John )55(Ashcroft expedited the current process of reviewing immigra)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.012 Tw (tion and asylum appeals by reducing the three-court appeals panel from three judges to one. Under this)Tj T* -0.006 Tw [(mandate the sole presiding judge was required to issue only a one-sentence opinion. )48(As a result of this)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.028 Tw [(\322streamlining\325\323many persons were wrongly deported. )50(A)-181(particularly chilling example of this process is the)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.068 Tw [(case of Nourain Niam, a member of a persecuted Sudanese opposition party)69(, who was repatriated in)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (2003 on an order issued by Judge James Fujimoto in 2001 on the grounds that there was no record of)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.041 Tw [(Niam having applied for asylum and that, he did not \322face a probability of torture\323 . . . \324despite Sudan\325)12(s)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.024 Tw [(apparently poor human rights record\325)-206(and the fact that he was a member of a \322disrespected group.\323 )52(After)]TJ T* 0.117 Tw (being denied a \322withholding of removal\323 (or stay of deportation), Niam fled to Chad , where the U.S)Tj T* -0.006 Tw (embassy denied him a visa. He was beaten by Sudanese secret service agents and has since returned)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.039 Tw (to the U.S., thanks to the 7)Tj 11.68483 0.33 TD 0 Tw (th)Tj 1.10927 -0.33 TD 0.039 Tw [(U.S. Circuit of )55(Appeals headed by Judge Richard Posner)51(, who has been)]TJ -12.7941 -1.28571 TD 0.022 Tw [(instrumental in overturning 40% of the deportation decisions that have been appealed. More recently)67(,)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(the Inspector General\325)16(s Report highlights serious abuse of immigrant and asylum seeking detainees in)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.033 Tw (U.S. prisons, including lack of adequate food, medical treatment, and access to lawyers. Beatings and)Tj T* 0.086 Tw [(sexual harassment were also reported. Despite this record of abuse, the Report continued to recom)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.308 Tw [(mend that Immigration and Customs Enforcement )52(Agency \(an agency within the U.S. Dept. of)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.176 Tw [(Homeland Security\) police itself. See Mark Dow)52(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 209.0916 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.176 Tw (American Gulag: Inside U.S. Immigration Prisons)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.018 Tw ((Berkeley: University of California Press, 2004). For a critique of similar abuses in the EU, see Jeremy)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Harding, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 81.5688 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The Uninvited.: Refugees at a Rich Man\325)15(s Gate)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 226.7223 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Profile Publishers, 2000).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.08 Tw [(Rights of dual or multiple nationality and flexible forms of citizenship can be found in Southeast )48(Asia,)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.035 Tw [(India, Central )54(America, and Europe \320 places where (unlike the U.S.) citizenship is generally dif)12(ficult to)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.004 Tw (attain. Indeed, even in countries that do not recognize dual citizenship (such as the U.S.), membership)Tj T* -0.024 Tw [(rights are disaggregated to the extent that residency)71(, administrative subjection, democratic participation,)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.016 Tw [(and cultural membership are no longer unified. More precisely)69(, political rights, social and civil rights, and)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw [(citizenship status are no longer strictly bundled together)51(. )18(Thus, one can be an illegal immigrant in the)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (US and still have a right (if one is a minor) to a public education.)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.038 Tw (As Benhabib notes, any citizen of a member-state of the EU living in another nation within the EU has)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (extensive political, civil, and social rights within that country)Tj 25.3774 0 TD (. But refugees and asylees from )Tj 14.06853 0 TD 0 Tw (Third-party)Tj -39.44593 -1.28572 TD 0.036 Tw (countries are generally denied many basic rights to employment \(a waiting period must be met for this)Tj T* 0.045 Tw (is granted\) and to freedom of movement. Furthermore, membership, residency)Tj 34.33418 0 TD (, and entrance criteria)Tj -34.33418 -1.28572 TD 0.069 Tw (fall under the )Tj 6.03649 0 TD (Third Pillar of \322intergovernmental\323 EU regulations, which grant member states consider)Tj 37.77023 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80672 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc -0.006 Tw (able discretion. [Members from the recently admitted EU nations from Eastern Europe have their mobil)Tj 43.80672 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80672 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc 0.046 Tw (ity rights restricted for seven years \(2004\) and social rights are not uniform across the EU. \(Benhabib,)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.23 Tw (149\)]. However)Tj 7.25306 0 TD (, the European Council reached an accord in )Tj 21.27317 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.4861 0 TD -0.014 Tc (ampere, Finland in 1999 and the)Tj -29.01233 -1.28573 TD 0.071 Tw (Presidency Conclusions of the European Council in )Tj 22.79023 0 TD (Thessaloniki of 2003 are steps toward creating a)Tj -22.79023 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (common policy of asylum (ibid, 152-3). )Tj T* 0.22 Tw (Throughout the EU one finds that political rights are decoupled from national origin; in Denmark,)Tj T* -0.025 Tw (Sweden, Finland, and the Netherlands third-country nationals can participate in local elections. Most EU)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.014 Tw [(countries permit naturalization (with the exception of Greece and Luxembourg) and most practice a lib)-7(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.018 Tw (eralized form of birthright naturalization \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 175.4461 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.018 Tw (jus soli)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 196.1842 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.018 Tw [(\), including Germany)72(, which also recognizes ethnic nat)-2(-)]TJ -20.33227 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (uralization \(j)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 90.4101 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw (us sanguinis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 128.3374 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (\). )Tj -10.63987 -1.28571 TD 0.222 Tw (In sum, Benhabib notes that there are three models for incorporating immigrants in the EU: )Tj 42.44463 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (The)Tj -42.44463 -1.28572 TD 0.025 Tw (German, where naturalization via j)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 157.4402 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.025 Tw (us soli)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 178.7979 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.025 Tw (is made contingent on the satisfaction of an 8-year residency)Tj -17.84851 -1.28572 TD 0.037 Tw (status by at least one parent; the French, where j)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 202.9997 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.037 Tw (us soli)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 224.5119 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.037 Tw (is not so dependent and children become citi)Tj 19.42761 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (148)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 178 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (z)Tj 0.48593 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc -0.003 Tw [(ens by their parents\325)-226(request (age 13), by their own (age 16), or automatically (age 18); and the Dutch)]TJ -0.48593 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (w)Tj 0.70793 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw (here third-country nationals take part in city elections and form political parties. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.099 Tw (Michael Dummett has argued that the near-universal practice of sanctuary countries demanding that)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.067 Tw (asylum seekers first obtain a visa in their country of origination before migrating amounts to violating)Tj T* -0.02 Tw [(the right to asylum enshrined in )53(Article 14 of the UN Universal Declaration of Human Rights, since many)]TJ -0.0141 Tc (o)' 0.54194 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.029 Tw [(f the most desperate do not have the means or knowledge necessary to do this. )51(As a related matter)54(,)]TJ -0.54194 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (t)Tj 0.26395 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.228 Tw (he use of quotas in artificially restricting the number of visas granted to asylum seekers - )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 365.1438 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0142 Tc (T)Tj 0.59682 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (he)Tj -42.76815 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (I)Tj 0.26391 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.006 Tw [(mmigration Reform and Responsibility )34(Act of 1996)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 224.534 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (l)Tj 0.20792 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.006 Tw [(owered the number to a bare 50,000 - seems vul)-3(-)]TJ -22.56542 -1.28572 TD 0.098 Tw [(nerable to this charge. )16(The U.S. allows asylum seekers who manage to enter the country illegally to)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.05 Tw [(plead their case before a low-level INS of)15(ficial who then decides whether the seeker should be imme)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.019 Tw [(diately deported. )16(Those who are denied their request have just seven days in which to appeal their case)]TJ T* 0.071 Tw [(before an INS judge whose decision is not subject to any further review)50(. Refugees who pass the test)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.101 Tw (may still be deported to another safe country with which the U.S. has a bilateral agreement. See M.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Dummett, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 99.5233 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.013 Tw (On Immigration and Refugees )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 192.4667 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.013 Tw ((London: Routledge, 2001); and David Ingram, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 334.9098 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.013 Tw (Group Rights:)Tj -37.85218 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Reconciling Equality and Difference )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 177.7183 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Lawrence, KA: University Press of Kansas, 2000), ch.6. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.098 Tw (Does bestowing amnesty on undocumented workers give them a totally undeserved advantage over)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.114 Tw [(those who wait years to be admitted legally? )15(Y)91(es, in the trivial sense that governments cannot and)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.099 Tw (should not allow lawbreaking rule to reward the lawbreaker )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 255.0495 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.099 Tw (as a general rule)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 307.6004 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.099 Tw (. No, in the sense that)Tj -34.22413 -1.28572 TD -0.009 Tw (those who enter illegally may have neither the wherewithal to apply legally for a visa nor the time to wait)Tj T* 0.029 Tw [(for its uncertain delivery)72(, given their desperate circumstances. In general the question of fairness can)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.132 Tw (not be answered in the abstract, especially when the consequences of applying the principle of not)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.042 Tw [(rewarding lawbreakers in this instance would cruelly inflict untold amounts of suf)12(fering on children and)]TJ T* 0.01 Tw [(other family members. )17(The film )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 163.2315 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.01 Tw (Children of Men,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 215.0698 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.01 Tw [(I think, graphically depicts the state of barbarism a lib)-3(-)]TJ -21.00547 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tw [(eral democracy can sink into when it undertakes to incarcerate and evict a substantial portion of its pop)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.001 Tw [(ulation \(which in the case of the United States, would heighten beyond imagination the racist and xeno)-8(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (phobic reactions that many whites and blacks have toward Hispanics\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.003 Tw (The story about Lance Corporal Jose Gutierrez \320 an undocumented immigrant who died fighting in Iraq)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD -0.022 Tw [(\320 unleashed a bit of soul-searching among )51(American legislators who hastily patched together some pro)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.019 Tw [(visions that would grant undocumented immigrant soldiers posthumous citizenship. Currently)67(, there are)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.001 Tw (37,000 immigrants serving in the armed forces. Unlike other immigrants, who must wait up to five years)Tj T* 0.166 Tw [(before receiving benefits under provisions stipulated in the 1996 Personal Responsibility and W)10(ork)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.018 Tw [(Opportunity )54(Act, active and formerly active soldiers and their families may receive benefits immediately)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.085 Tw (\(sec. 402[a]\). Other exemptions apply to aliens who have been paroled into the country \(sec. 431[b],)Tj T* 0.108 Tw [(and persons who lack suf)16(ficient means because they have been separated from physically abusive)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (spouses (sec. 501). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.15 Tw [(In his comments about the paradoxes surrounding Karl-Otto- )51(Apel\325)17(s norm of basic co-responsibility)72(,)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.002 Tw (which morally requires \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 139.5335 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.002 Tw (every political actor)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 199.1868 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.002 Tw (to act so as to promote [the] progressive institutionalization)Tj -18.73647 -1.28572 TD 0.021 Tw [(of \324the nonviolent practice of moral rationality\325)-251(,\323 Habermas makes clear that this kind of \322morally self-)]TJ T* 0.073 Tw (regarding action\323 involves \322the legitimate weighing of moral demands against strategic considerations)Tj T* 0.053 Tw ([that] cannot appeal to any super-moral standards of justifying )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 258.4475 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (exceptions )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 293.1461 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.053 Tw (from morality)Tj 5.57417 0 TD (.\323 Habermas\325)Tj 5.90613 0 TD 0 Tc (s)Tj -43.63953 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc 0.022 Tw (point, I take it, is not that exceptions from the demands of moral impartiality are never justified but that)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.137 Tw (such exceptions must themselves be justified from within the standpoint of moral impartiality)Tj 40.8918 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.6098 0 TD 0.137 Tw (As he)Tj -41.5016 -1.28572 TD -0.016 Tw (points out, this apparent paradox is resolved \320 and the gap between the unconditional demands of ideal)Tj T* 0.063 Tw (morality and other legitimate moral interests is closed - from within legal systems that already harbor)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.011 Tw (some morality in their constitutional core. Legal systems have to \322realize\323 the \322fair value of equal rights\323)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD -0.026 Tw (by concretely applying general constitutional rights in statutory legislation providing for a historically sen)Tj 43.80675 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80675 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc 0.034 Tw [(sitive consideration of each and every individual\325)13(s legitimate interests \320 including an interest in relocat)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.016 Tw (ing in order to better their lives. Hence, the historically unique and exceptional application of the law \320)Tj T* -0.008 Tw (tailored to the passage of private bills granting individual exemptions \320 can be seen as a realization and)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.249 Tw [(concretization of impartial morality)71(. See Jurgen Habermas, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 257.5568 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.249 Tw [(T)74(ruth and Justification)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 326.7481 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.249 Tw (, trans. Barbara)Tj -36.95952 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(Fultner \(Cambridge, MA: MIT)110(, 2003\), pp. 47-48 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw (M. W)Tj 2.26761 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (alzer)Tj 2.0421 0.00001 TD (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0891 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw (Spheres of Justice: )Tj 8.54864 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.90794 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc (Defense of Pluralism and Equality)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 272.9145 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (\(New )Tj 2.55084 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.5613 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw (ork: Basic Books, 1983\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 65.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 65.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.001 Tw (J. Carens, \322Aliens and Citizens: )Tj 13.75156 0.00001 TD (The Case for Open Borders,\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 260.882 65.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.001 Tw (The Rights of Minority Cultures)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 353.9477 65.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.001 Tw (, ed. W)Tj 3.01652 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj -43.86169 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc 0.11 Tw (Kymlicka (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1996); and J. Rawls, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 247.6381 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.11 Tw (The Law of Peoples)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 312.6623 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.11 Tw (\(Cambridge: Harvard)Tj -34.94726 -1.28572 TD 0.229 Tw (University Press, 1999\).For a critique of Rawls on immigration, see my essay)Tj 35.44471 0.00001 TD (, \322Between Political)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (149)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 179 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (L)Tj 0.5419 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.217 Tw [(iberalism and Post-National Cosmopolitanism: )13(T)111(owards and )54(Alternative )17(Theory of Human Rights,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (P)Tj 0.65292 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.057 Tw (olitical Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 102.7887 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (3)Tj 0.54192 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.057 Tw (1, no. 3 (June 2003): 359-91, and David Ingram, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 256.8535 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (R)Tj 0.70793 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.057 Tw [(ights, Democracy)73(, and Fulfillment)]TJ -29.43395 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (in the Era of Identity Politics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 140.2076 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(New )17(Y)92(ork: Rowman & Littlefield, 2004\), ch. 7.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw (J. Habermas, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.5397 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Inclusion of the Other)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 177.3515 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(Cambridge, MA: MIT)-275(Press, 1996 hereafter IO\), 227.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.049 Tw [(See Habermas\325)16(s criticism of Charles )17(T)111(aylor)-3818(s defense of Quebec\325)16(s controversial language laws, which)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.0141 Tc (r)Tj 0.31892 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.102 Tw (equired immigrants and Francophone Quebecois to send their children to French-speaking schools.)Tj -0.31892 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (H)Tj 0.70792 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.019 Tw (abermas argued that these laws appeared to stifle a basic freedom of communication and correlative)Tj -0.70792 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (r)Tj 0.31891 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.099 Tw [(ight to interpret one\325)16(s own identity \(and presumably)72(, the identity of one\325)17(s children\). )17(This c)-1(ritique was)]TJ -0.31891 -1.28572 TD 0.087 Tw [(originally printed in the second edition of Charles )13(T)111(aylor et. al., in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 258.4214 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.087 Tw (Multiculturalism and the Politics of)Tj -28.95001 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (Recognition)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 91.804 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.031 Tw [(\(Princeton University)72(, 1994\) and was reprinted in J. Habermas, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 283.887 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.031 Tw (The Inclusion of the Other)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(Cambridge, MA: MIT)-275(Press, 1998\), Chapter 8. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.077 Tw (The fact that \322post-modern\323 immigration flows have diverse causes and also reflect the willingness of)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD -0.018 Tw [(skilled members of the middle class to up-root their identities so as to take advantage of global econom)-7(-)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw (ic opportunities is a fact that has received considerable attention in recent years. Persistent back-and-)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.055 Tw [(forth cross-border migrations coupled with diverse forms of dual (multiple) citizenship, legal residency)66(,)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.004 Tw (and so on simultaneously call forth more flexible modes of negotiating immigration and immigrant rights)Tj T* 0.208 Tw [(and more secure (less flexible) human rights guarantees for immigrants generally)68(, both of which)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.046 Tw [(increasingly extend beyond the capacity of the isolated nation state. Hence the need to ground immi)-7(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.02 Tw (gration and immigrant rights in a cosmopolitan legal order \320 extending beyond bilateral and multilateral)Tj T* 0.138 Tw (international treaties between nations \320 that has its democratic, legitimating basis in a global public)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (sphere. For a good discussion of why current patterns of global migration necessitate the realization of)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.03 Tw [(such a sphere \320 justification for which can be found in discourse ethics \320 see Max Pensky)69(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 333.3533 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.03 Tw (The Ends)Tj -39.65457 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (of Solidarity)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 89.347 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, \(Albany: SUNY)-275(Press, 2008\). )1( . )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.289 Tw [(See W)37(alzer (loc. cit.) and Carol Gould, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 185.2029 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.289 Tw (Globalizing Democracy and Human Rights)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 325.3107 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (\(Cambridge:)Tj -38.77892 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Cambridge University Press, 2004\), Part III.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.019 Tw (After 1976 the number of permanent residence visas (green cards) allocated to Mexican nationals was)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD -0.025 Tw [(capped by a quota (today it stands at just 20,000 \320 probably 100,000 short of meeting the demand). )12(The)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.06 Tw (number of work visas granted to applicants from all over the world who do not qualify for the 140,000)Tj T* 0.034 Tw (visas issued to people who possess needed skills \(including 65,000 H-1B high tech and skilled worker)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.04 Tw (visas \) is only 5000. Leaving aside the 55,000 visas that are issued to low-immigration countries, the)Tj T* 0.085 Tw (U.S. currently reserves the greatest bulk of its permanent resident visas \320 480,000 \320 for purposes of)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (family reunification. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.009 Tw (Important Mexicans, including former foreign minister Jorge Casteneda, former ambassador to France)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.018 Tw (and prize-winning author Carlos Fuentes, and internationally renowned writer Elena Poniatowski justify)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 65.4019 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.037 Tw (reconquista )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 104.7237 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.037 Tw (of U.S. territory taken or purchased from Mexico during the 19)Tj 26.90281 0.33 TD 0 Tw (th)Tj 1.10707 -0.33 TD 0.037 Tw [(century)73(. Many argue)]TJ -35.27637 -1.28571 TD 0.078 Tw [(that U.S. agribusiness contributed to the destruction of Mexican peasant farming in the 60\325)13(s and 70\325)16(s)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw [(which led to the displacement of millions of campesinos. More recently)69(, NAFT)74(A)-215(\(which still permits U.S.)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.017 Tw [(agricultural subsidies\) has been blamed by critics for giving )50(American businesses an unfair competitive)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw (advantage vis-a-vis their Mexican counterparts. Others have cited the )Tj 29.9192 0 TD (American government\325)Tj 9.69852 0 TD (s collusion)Tj -39.61772 -1.28572 TD -0.024 Tw (in the economic crisis that led to the radical devaluation of the peso in the 1990\325)Tj 33.64861 0 TD (s as another reason why)Tj -33.64861 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (the U.S. \324owes\325)Tj 6.76949 0 TD (something to the Mexican people. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.035 Tw (Many other principles could be added to this list. On principle might prohibit developed countries from)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.031 Tw (fashioning immigration policies that result in destructive forms of population depletion or \324brain drain\325)Tj 43.37558 0 TD 0 Tw (in)Tj -43.37558 -1.28572 TD 0.144 Tw (developing countries. Despite the importances of remittances in sustaining the Mexican economy \320)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD -0.013 Tw (which total about a third of its GDP)Tj 15.03653 0 TD (\320 there is mounting evidence that emigration to the U.S. has severe)Tj 28.77023 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80676 -1.28572 TD -0.014 Tc 0.048 Tw (ly harmed rural Mexican communities by depriving them of man-power and exposing the families who)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.002 Tw [(reside in them of stabilizing parental influences. )14(The example of Malawi \320 where most of its desperate)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.053 Tw [(ly needed physicians are currently practicing in Europe \320 illustrates the other problem. )12(The loosening)]TJ T* 0.049 Tw [(of border restrictions might encourage more undocumented workers to return to their countries. )49(As for)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.029 Tw (the problem of brain drain, a circular system that couples technical education for immigrants from poor)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD -0.017 Tw [(countries with assistance-supported repatriation has proven ef)13(fective in Europe. I thank Gary Peters for)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.005 Tw (alerting me to the health care crisis in Malawi and for pointing out the remarkable innovation for dealing)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (with it. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.083 Tw (I\325m not unaware of the vast public opinion divide separating Mexicans and )Tj 32.86176 0.00001 TD (Americans on the topic of)Tj -32.86176 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (immigration. )Tj 5.45652 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.83297 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc -0.029 Tw (2002 Zogby Poll showed that 58 percent of Mexicans agreed that \322the territory of the U.S.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (150)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 180 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0141 Tc (S)Tj 0.65292 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc -0.022 Tw (outhwest really belongs to Mexico\323 (only 28 percent disagreed); and 57 percent agreed that \322Mexicans)Tj -0.65292 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (s)Tj 0.48594 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc -0.017 Tw [(hould have a right to enter the U.S. without U.S.. permission (only 35 percent disagreed). )50(A)-192(2005 Pew)]TJ -0.48594 -1.28572 TD -0.015 Tw (Hispanic Canter Poll showed that although 86 percent of Hispanics supported some kind of amnesty for)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.159 Tw [(undocumented workers currently residing in the U.S., only 56 percent supported guest worker pro)-7(-)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw [(grams. Hispanics split on the issue of whether undocumented workers should be allowed driver)-4418(s licens)-1(-)]TJ -0.0141 Tc (e)' 0.54191 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.335 Tw (s, with foreign-born respondents favoring and native-born respondents opposing the proposal.)Tj -0.54191 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (M)Tj 0.81893 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc -0.006 Tw [(eanwhile, in the Zogby Poll noted above 58 percent of U.S. citizens wanted fewer immigrants; 65 per)-6(-)]TJ -0.81893 -1.28572 TD -0.0141 Tc (c)Tj 0.48593 0.00001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.1 Tw (ent were against amnesty for undocumented workers; and 68 percent supported the use of military)Tj -0.48593 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(guards along the border)53(. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.008 Tw [(W)18(e haven\325t come up with an example that meets the stringent requirement of a care ethic, which allows)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.092 Tw [(that we must sometimes act partially)72(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 184.344 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (against )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 208.7168 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.092 Tw [(the demands of impartial justice. Still, we have accom)-3(-)]TJ -20.0979 -1.28571 TD -0.019 Tw (plished something noteworthy: the possibility of reaching genuine exceptions to impartial norms through)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (impartial discursive processes.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.008 Tw (This, I take it, is what Benhabib means by )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 195.4432 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.008 Tw (democratic iteration)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 254.6132 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.008 Tw [(. Unlike Rawls\325)16(s social contract theory)73(, in)]TJ -26.65453 -1.28571 TD 0.058 Tw [(which the cosmopolitan and communitarian grounds of consensus reflect incompatible appeals to for)-8(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.011 Tw (mal abstraction and substantive convergence, discourse ethics frames issues of universal morality from)Tj T* 0.085 Tw [(within a real dialog whose participants overflow any particular political community)67(. Participants in dis)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.019 Tw (course ethics are required to \322decenter\323 and \324enlarge\323 their substantive cultural and social perspectives)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.11 Tw [(in a cosmopolitan direction without, however)51(, abstracting from them. In this way)73(, the universal moral)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(norms that regulate their conflict are the outcome of a substantive, critical dialog whose fluid interpreta)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (tion is relative to an on-going, context-sensitive, democratic iteration. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (151)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.0209 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Habermas, discourse ethics and doing justice to the exception: immigrants and the law\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 181 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (152)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 182 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Constitution of Recognition: )Tj 0 -1.09091 TD [(T)74(owards a Critical Constitutional Theory*)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.007 Tw [(Giovani Agostini )-18(Saavedra )]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (Pontificia Universidade Catolica do Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil)Tj 1.5748 -4 TD (Recht im juristischen Sinne is im allgemeinen alles,)Tj 0 -1.33333 TD [(was Menschen, die in ir)37(gend welcher Gemeinschaft miteinander leben,)]TJ T* (als Norm und Regel dieses Zusammenlebens wechselseitig anerkennen.)Tj 0 -1.33334 TD (Ernst Rudolf Bierling)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw ((Juristische Prinzipienlehre, Bd. 1, p. 19))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 366.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.056 Tc 0.022 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.056 Tc 0.022 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 82.057 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.019 Tw (Constitutional discourse has never been so widespread and more)Tj -2.53641 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw [(contested than it is today)73(. While the last decade of the twentieth centu)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.141 Tw [(ry witnessed a worldwide wave of constitutionalization in many coun)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.015 Tw (tries, very recently constitutional regimes have been put under stress by)Tj T* 0.018 Tw (the process of globalization. Debates about cosmopolitanism, legal and)Tj T* 0.262 Tw (constitutional pluralism, and new networked patterns of governance)Tj T* -0.004 Tw [(which change the nature of political and legal authority in an increasing)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.051 Tw (ly globalizing world present a particular challenge to normative political)Tj T* 0 Tw (theory)Tj 2.73768 0 TD 0.156 Tw [(.)-1( )17(The force of the traditional model of constitutional democracy)]TJ -2.73768 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tw [(depends on how it succeeds in making its own conceptual and norma)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.102 Tw [(tive foundations compatible with claims to universal human rights law)50(,)]TJ T* -0.035 Tw (transnational justice, cosmopolitan citizenship, and post-sovereign inter)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (national politics.)Tj T* 0 Tc 0.046 Tw [(The proposed paper will discuss the normative assumptions that under)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.014 Tw (lie constitutional democracy)Tj 12.23386 0 TD (. In particular)Tj 6.04379 0 TD (, I seek to illuminate the crucial)Tj -18.27765 -1.20001 TD 0.047 Tw (problem of the link between the concept of recognition and constitution)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.025 Tw (al democracy)Tj 5.84604 0 TD [(. )55(As )55(A)18(vishai Margalit has pointed out recognition, in the con)-4(-)]TJ -5.84604 -1.2 TD -0.022 Tw (text of normative social and political theory)Tj 18.62903 0 TD (, is not one problem but a fam)Tj 13.06972 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD 0.044 Tw (ily of problems. Indeed, it is a research program, in which )Tj 25.98567 0 TD (Axel Honneth)Tj -25.98567 -1.2 TD 0.17 Tw (is an important practitioner)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 179.5675 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 181.7911 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.70747 0 TD 0.17 Tw [(Y)92(et, as Honneth himself readily acknowl)-3(-)]TJ -13.21729 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw (edges, his work is a work-in-progress, and since he has not yet attempt)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (ed to create a critical theory of constitutional democracy based on recog)Tj 31.69875 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD 0.058 Tw (nition, I would like to outline in what follows some proposals that aim to)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(fill in this gap in the recognitional paradigm of critical social theory)69(.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (153)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 145.8533 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Constitution of Recognition: T)90(owards a Critical Constitutional Theory\323)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 70.7071 m 164.409 70.7071 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F4 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 64.3631 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (*)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 62.0531 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.032 Tw (I would like to thank Jonathan T)Tj 14.17879 0.00001 TD (rejo-Mathys for his comments and assistance during the process of)Tj -13.9055 -1.28572 TD 0.001 Tw (preparing this article for publication, and for his skilful and patient handling of many subtle questions)Tj 0.27329 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (of translation.)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 183 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw [(However)54(, developing a constitutional theory based on recognition is not)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (simply a philosophical exercise disconnected from contemporary political)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.093 Tw [(problems. )17(The urgent need for this project can be seen in the fact that)]TJ T* 0.024 Tw [(constitutional theorists seem to have become indif)15(ferent to social prob)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (lems, even as contemporary theories of recognition and multiculturalism)Tj T* -0.004 Tw (have been pushing constitutional theorists to face the following question:)Tj T* 0.319 Tw (how are we to understand the changing forms of political struggle)Tj T* 0.145 Tw (evinced in western constitutional democracies, in particular the rise of)Tj T* [(demands for social and political recognition of distinctive group identi)-6(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (ties?)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.001 Tw [(In what follows I want to show that the roots of this indif)16(ference of consti-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (tutional theorists to social problems can be found in certain philosophical)Tj T* 0.001 Tw [(convictions which are widely dif)15(fused throughout the juridical community)71(.)]TJ T* 0.033 Tw [(In the first section, I will summarize the form these philosophical convic)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.01 Tw [(tions take in what I will call a traditional theory of constitution. In the sec)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw [(ond section, I shall present )53(Axel Honneth\325)17(s theory of recognition, espe)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.008 Tw [(cially with regard to what he calls the legal sphere of recognition. Finally)69(,)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw [(in section three and four)53(, I will outline the basic features of a critical the)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ory of constitution.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(1. )-2117(T)55(raditional Constitutional Theory)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (One of the main characteristics of traditional constitutional theory is its)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw [(dualism. It dif)17(ferentiates two disconnected perspectives from which the)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw (constitution can or should be analyzed: the observer and the participant)Tj T* 0.022 Tc 0.482 Tw (perspective \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 107.4582 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.022 Tc 0 Tw (Beobachter)Tj 5.31754 0 TD 0.482 Tw (- oder aus der T)Tj 9.30446 0 TD 0 Tw (eilnehmer)Tj 4.57118 0 TD (-perspektive)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 356.5061 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.022 Tc 0 Tw (\).)Tj -31.39864 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0.032 Tw (According to the defenders of this theory one perspective is totally inde)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.107 Tw (pendent from the other)Tj 10.38094 0 TD [(, i.e. constitutional phenomenon should be ana)-4(-)]TJ -10.38094 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (lyzed )Tj 2.74768 0 TD (either)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 69.9965 162.5191 m 94.9989 162.5191 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 99.1384 163.2761 Tm 0.136 Tw (from the observer )Tj 8.5199 0 TD -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (or)Tj ET 184.3374 162.5191 m 193.2241 162.5191 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 197.3635 163.2762 Tm 0 Tc 0.136 Tw (from the participant perspective. But)Tj -15.48438 -1.20001 TD -0.03 Tw (when this strong dualism is criticized, the answer is always the same: tra)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw (ditional constitutional theorists strongly believe that this is just an analyt)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.04 Tw (ic division. )Tj 4.75337 0 TD (According to )Tj 5.69917 0 TD 0 Tw (Alexy)Tj 2.37085 0 TD -0.04 Tw (, these perspectives should be described as)Tj -12.82339 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (follows:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The participant perspective includes those that take par)2(t in an ar)37(gumentation within)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.039 Tw [(a legal system concerning that which is commanded, pr)38(ohibited and allowed by this)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw (legal system, and what it empowers one to do. In the centr)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4395 w 0 0 0 1 K 231.3923 66.296 m 274.313 66.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 273.979 67.276 Tm (e of the par)Tj ET 273.979 66.296 m 317.3762 66.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 317.3762 67.276 Tm (ticipant per)Tj ET 317.3762 66.296 m 359.838 66.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 359.838 67.276 Tm (-)Tj ET 359.838 66.296 m 362.8346 66.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 55.276 Tm -0.028 Tw (spective stands the judge)Tj ET 56.6929 54.296 m 145.6561 54.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 145.6561 55.276 Tm [(. When other participants, like legal scholars, lawyers or cit)1(-)]TJ ET 0.3 w 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (154)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 184 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.041 Tw [(izens inter)37(ested in the law system, pr)38(esent ar)37(guments for or against certain contents)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.026 Tw [(of the legal system, in the final analysis they r)39(efer to how a judge would have decid)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4395 w 0 0 0 1 K 263.599 510.296 m 374.0109 510.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 374.0109 511.276 Tm (-)Tj ET 374.0109 510.296 m 377.0078 510.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 499.276 Tm 0.139 Tw (ed, if he wanted to decide cor)Tj ET 70.8661 498.296 m 184.6148 498.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 184.6148 499.276 Tm (r)Tj ET 184.6148 498.296 m 188.1172 498.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 187.7833 499.276 Tm 0 Tw (ectly)Tj ET 187.7833 498.296 m 204.7682 498.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 204.7682 499.276 Tm 0.139 Tw (. The observer perspective includes those that)Tj -14.87801 -1.33334 TD 0.036 Tw [(don\325)111(t ask what the corr)37(ect decision in a given legal system is, but rather how it is )2(in)]TJ ET 370.0072 486.296 m 377.0077 486.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 475.276 Tm 0 Tw (fact)Tj ET 70.8661 474.296 m 84.3617 474.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 86.8368 475.276 Tm 0.025 Tw [(decided in that juridical system. \(Author)-36129(s T)55(ranslation\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 288.349 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.125 Tw (In our context, this means that constitutional theorists should decide if)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw [(they seek to analyze the constitution\325)16(s social validity or if they want to)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw [(analyze the constitution from the normative point of view)52(. It is exactly this)]TJ T* -0.028 Tw (dualistic way of comprehending juridical phenomena which characterizes)Tj T* 0.025 Tw [(what I have called traditional constitutional theory)70(. )19(The consequences of)]TJ T* 0.129 Tw (this way of conceiving a constitution are exemplified in the theories of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(Dworkin, )54(Alexy and Luhmann)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 187.0016 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 189.2252 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -13.25323 -2.4 TD 0.045 Tw [(The theories of Dworkin and )53(Alexy can be seen as examples of a juridi)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tc 0.402 Tw [(cal analysis conducted from the participant point of view)51(, while)]TJ T* 0 Tc 0.13 Tw [(Luhmann\325)16(s theory is an example of a juridical analysis made from the)]TJ T* 0.228 Tw [(observer point of view)53(. )56(According to Luhmann\325)15(s perspective, modern)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw (society can be characterized as a society within which all social spheres)Tj T* 0.026 Tw [(have been functionalized. In functionally dif)15(ferentiated societies like this,)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw (law specializes itself in generating consensual expectations according to)Tj T* 0.003 Tc 0.413 Tw (its internal code. )Tj 8.8436 0 TD (Thus, the juridical system is comprehended by)Tj -8.8436 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (Luhmann as a closed circle of communication. It bounds itself )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 332.55 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(autopoiet)-1(-)]TJ -27.33064 -1.2 TD (ically)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 82.8268 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.114 Tw (and develops relations to the environment only through )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 338.1162 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(observa)-1(-)]TJ -27.88726 -1.2 TD (tions )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 80.8648 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 83.0884 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -2.63955 -2.4 TD 0.007 Tw [(The questions of the legitimacy and validity of law are also comprehend)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tw (ed in Luhmann\325)Tj 6.92664 0 TD (s theory as accessible only from the internal level of the)Tj -6.92664 -1.2 TD 0.112 Tw (juridical system: legality produces its own legitimacy)Tj 23.60107 0 TD (, i.e. law dif)Tj 5.31958 0 TD 0 Tw (ferenti)Tj 2.77808 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.095 Tw (ates itself as an autonomic system which produces its own law and its)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.135 Tw (own legitimacy)Tj 6.61664 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.67279 0 TD 0.135 Tw (Thus there is no relation of the juridical system to the)Tj -7.28943 -1.20001 TD -0.018 Tw (political system, or to a democratic process of legislation that takes place)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.221 Tw (in the public sphere)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 150.0056 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 152.2292 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.75862 0 TD 0.221 Tw (The consequences of this theory can be seen)Tj -10.31225 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (through an analysis of the theories of )Tj 16.81119 0 TD (Alexy and Dworkin.)Tj -16.81119 -2.40001 TD 0.054 Tw [(Dworkin supports the notion that law\325)15(s applicability and validity are con)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD [(centrated in the person of the judge. )16(The function of legitimating law \(in)]TJ T* 0.189 Tw (its dimension of validity\), which in a democracy should be the public)Tj T* 0.049 Tw [(sphere\325)17(s function, is also produced internally by law)51(. )56(Although he devel)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.231 Tw (ops in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 90.7714 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.231 Tw [(Law\325)17(s Empire)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 157.9944 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.231 Tw (the interesting concept of the virtue of political)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (155)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 145.8533 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Constitution of Recognition: T)90(owards a Critical Constitutional Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 185 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.216 Tw [(integrity)73(, which could have made it possible for him to transform his)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.25 Tw (monologic approach to law into an intersubjective and more directly)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.147 Tw [(social approach to law)53(, a transformation that would have liberated his)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.219 Tw (judge Hercules)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 116.3503 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.219 Tw (from transcendental solitude, political integrity is only)Tj -7.38306 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw (used by Dworkin to support the notion that judges should be a kind of a)Tj T* -0.038 Tw [(moral value representative for an idealized society)70(. )55(According to Dworkin,)]TJ T* 0.076 Tw [(the judge can only legitimate his decision insofar as he bases his deci)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.163 Tw (sions on monologically reconstructed principles that should reflect the)Tj T* 0.017 Tw [(choice made by an imaginary community strongly dif)14(ferentiated from the)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (real social community)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 139.1838 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 141.4074 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.026 Tw [(My account of political integrity takes the personification much mor)40(e seriously)55(, as if)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.017 Tw [(a political community r)38(eally wer)37(e some special kind of entity distinct fr)39(om the actual)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(people who ar)37(e its citizens)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 152.7478 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 154.9714 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -11.24517 -2.4 TD 0.027 Tw [(Alexy\325)17(s theory supports the idea that a juridical system which )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 316.7294 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (acts)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 338.1133 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.027 Tw (in the)Tj -29.55936 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (way described by Luhmann, and indirectly also by Dworkin, is a system)Tj T* 0.04 Tw [(which reconstructs practical reason through an internal procedure. V)69(alid)]TJ T* 0.135 Tw (moral dimensions which should actually be defined intersubjectively in)Tj T* -0.031 Tw (the public sphere are defined instead by specialists who authorize judges)Tj T* 0.099 Tw (to define what the valid contents in a certain society are)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 298.0521 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 300.2757 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.044 Tw [(. According )-55(to)]TJ -25.7756 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Alexy)Tj 2.37085 0 TD 0.034 Tw [(, judges would be able to decide impartially and neutrally)69(, because)]TJ -2.37085 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (they have, for some unknown reason, a kind of privileged access to the)Tj T* 0.027 Tw (correct interpretation of the constitution. But what happens in fact is that)Tj T* -0.004 Tw (traditional constitutional theory )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 180.1997 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (hypostatizes)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 238.5084 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.004 Tw (the concept of a constitution)Tj -19.59887 -1.2 TD 0.276 Tw [(in two steps: (1) traditional constitutional theory doesn\325t dif)14(ferentiate)]TJ T* 0.01 Tw (monological interpretations of the constitution from the constitution itself;)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (and (2) it concentrates the monological interpretation of the constitution)Tj T* 0.167 Tw (in the judge\325)Tj 5.70765 0 TD 0 Tw (s )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 109.0488 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.167 Tw (individual Ego)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 177.4144 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 180.742 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Self)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 197.9686 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.167 Tw (\). W)Tj 1.9997 0 TD (ith psychology\325)Tj 6.70649 0 TD (s vocabulary this)Tj -24.25108 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (behavior could be defined as egocentric: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.033 Tw (During infancy)Tj 6.0608 0 TD (, egocentrism expr)Tj 7.44437 0 TD (esses itself in the idea that all objects ar)Tj 16.28427 0 TD (e identical)Tj -29.78943 -1.33334 TD 0.016 Tw (with one\325)Tj 3.6362 0 TD [(s per)37(ception of them (\311). The egocentrism of pr)37(e-adolescence is character)1(-)]TJ -3.6362 -1.33334 TD -0.008 Tw (ized by the conviction that one\325)Tj 12.35602 0 TD (s own ideas cor)Tj 6.22659 0 TD (r)Tj 0.35206 0 TD (espond to a higher form of per)Tj 12.13776 0 TD 0 Tw (ception)Tj -31.07243 -1.33335 TD -0.013 Tw (of r)Tj 1.3672 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (eality)Tj 2.16601 0.00001 TD -0.013 Tw (. (\311) Lastly)Tj 4.66947 0 TD (, at the beginning of adolescence, egocentrism shows itself in the)Tj -8.20268 -1.33335 TD 0.025 Tw [(notion that the ideas of others ar)38(e center)37(ed entir)38(ely on their own selves)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 314.8429 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 317.0665 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -27.45468 -2.4 TD 0.056 Tw [(T)37(raditional constitutional theories support, therefore, what can be called)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.075 Tw (Egocentric Constitutionalism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 169.394 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.075 Tw (. With the analysis of the above-mentioned)Tj -12.68743 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (theories I seek to show with Hegel that traditional constitutional theory)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (156)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 186 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.013 Tw (fells into the trap of \322not seeing the forest before the trees\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 318.5453 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.013 Tw [(den W)17(ald vor)]TJ -25.93017 -1.2 TD 0.087 Tw (den B\212umen nicht zu sehen)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 184.1249 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 187.4526 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 191.8998 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.087 Tw [(. )18(Thus, the philosophical content of tradi)-2(-)]TJ -13.52069 -1.20001 TD 0.281 Tw (tional theories of constitutionalism can be summarized in four main)Tj T* 0 Tw (claims:)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.077 Tw [((1))-196(The constitution and law should be considered simply as a complex)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw [(of norms or decisions developed by judges which is and must be dis)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.128 Tw (connected from politics, from the learning process of a society and)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (from social relations of recognition; )Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD -0.012 Tw [((2))-196(Judges are conceived as protecting the principles of justice by means)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (of monological intepretive procedures; )Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw [((3))-196(The analysis of law should be developed through a dualism of obse)-1(rv)-5(-)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw (er and participant perspectives. In other words, a constitution should)Tj T* 0.072 Tw [(be understood as a system of norms and principles \(participant per)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.283 Tw (spective\) or as a social system which connects politics and law)Tj T* 0.068 Tw ((observer perspective). For traditional theory it is very important that)Tj T* 0.166 Tw (these two perspectives should always be comprehended as totally)Tj T* 0.001 Tw [(separated spheres which should not be confused. )14(They must be ana)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.375 Tw [(lytically separated from one another)52(. )18(Thus, constitutional theory)]TJ T* 0.01 Tw (becomes quite satisfied to live in a kind of schizophrenic world where)Tj T* 0.122 Tw (a constitution is a system of norms and principles totally separated)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (from social reality; )Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.141 Tw [((4))-196(Finally)73(, traditional constitutional theo)-1(ries defend the idea that these)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.057 Tw [(two spheres correspond to two dif)16(ferent forms of validity: on the one)]TJ T* 0.014 Tw (hand, normative, and on the other)Tj 15.01948 0 TD [(, social validity)73(. Constitutional theo)-2(-)]TJ -15.01948 -1.2 TD 0.033 Tw (ry should therefore be interested primarily in the normative sphere of)Tj T* 0.298 Tw [(the constitution. )17(The only way in which traditional theories have)]TJ T* 0.078 Tw (learned to protect the constitution\325)Tj 15.29758 0 TD (s normativity)Tj 5.6145 0 TD (, however)Tj 4.35692 0 TD (, is to make)Tj -25.269 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (the constitution too distant from social reality; )Tj -1.41732 -2.4 TD 0.108 Tw (Hegel has already shown that problems of theoretical presentation are)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.135 Tw (not external to questions of method)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 219.5913 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 223.8188 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.67262 0 TD 0.135 Tw (Thus, one of the theses which I)Tj -17.38521 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (defend in this article is that the theories that accept the above-mentioned)Tj T* 0.139 Tw (claims, i.e. traditional theories, are blind because with their categories)Tj T* -0.023 Tw (they cannot see that the normative dimension of the constitution can only)Tj T* 0.237 Tw (be suitably comprehended from the dynamic viewpoint of a learning)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (process of mutual recognition.)Tj T* 0.25 Tw (In 1937, Horkheimer was confronted with similar problems when he)Tj T* 0.288 Tw (wrote his famous article )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 176.0011 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.288 Tw [(T)74(raditional and Critical Theory)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 317.2418 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.288 Tw (. In order to)Tj -26.05489 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw [(describe these problems and situate the concept of a critical theory)70(, he)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (157)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 145.8533 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Constitution of Recognition: T)90(owards a Critical Constitutional Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 187 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw (contrasted it with a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 128.3587 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw (traditional theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 204.8928 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw [(which did not see that its philosoph)-3(-)]TJ -16.23731 -1.2 TD 0.06 Tw [(ical presuppositions are embedded in social-historical learning process)-7(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.07 Tw [(es. Critical theory)73(, by contrast, should always be aware of its economic)]TJ T* 0.089 Tw (and social-historical pre-formation)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 194.3086 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 198.7558 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.089 Tw (. I think that this distinction can help)Tj -15.62361 -1.2 TD -0.034 Tw (us to clarify the problems with which contemporary constitutional theories)Tj T* 0.008 Tw [(are confronted. )17(Therefore, I intend to connect what I call a critical consti)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw [(tutional theory with the theoretical approach of the Frankfurt School. )15(The)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (most important distinguishing features of this tradition are the following: )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.067 Tw [((1))-196(Critical theorists are aware of their conditions as political, social and)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.111 Tw (historical beings, i.e. they are conscious of the connection between)Tj T* 0.194 Tw (critical theory and social learning processes which determines the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (point of view of their theories;)Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.172 Tw [((2))-196(Their framework employs the idea of a )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 241.5286 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.172 Tw (social pathology of reason)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 60.0205 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.004 Tw [(soziale Pathologie der V)35(ernunft)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 198.6986 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.004 Tw [(\) which enables them to criticize con)-2(-)]TJ -14.20057 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (temporary social problems;)Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw [((3))-196(The idea of social pathology is connected with the idea of an emanci)-5(-)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw (patory interest that forms the basis of the connection between theory)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (and praxis;)Tj -1.41732 -2.4 TD 0.007 Tw [(The thesis of my paper is that )54(Axel Honneth\325)17(s work on a theory of recog)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.078 Tw (nition of)Tj 3.56099 0 TD (fers a fruitful framework to those who want to develop a critical)Tj -3.56099 -1.2 TD 0.097 Tw (theory of constitution, precisely because he attempts with his theory of)Tj T* 0.399 Tw (recognition to satisfy the three theoretical aims mentioned above.)Tj T* 0.002 Tw (According to Honneth, the primary function of the rule of law is to protect)Tj T* 0.275 Tw (recognition-relationships in order to permit members of a society to)Tj T* 0.014 Tw (achieve self-respect for themselves as equals entitled to make their own)Tj T* 0.036 Tw (decisions on how to conceive and realize their own life plans. )Tj 27.66155 0 TD (Thus, this)Tj -27.66155 -1.2 TD 0.164 Tw (form of relation-to-self (self-respect) is realized through legal relations)Tj T* 0.034 Tw (which recognize one as equally deserving rights to liberty)Tj 25.48221 0 TD (, access to the)Tj -25.48221 -1.2 TD 0.172 Tw (political process, social rights, and the burdens of legal responsibility)Tj 31.75365 0 TD (.)Tj -31.75365 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw (Rights must be more than simply a translator of some kind of idealized)Tj T* 0.17 Tw (democratic process (Habermas); rights must be able to protect social)Tj T* 0.138 Tw (relationships from the threat of misrecognition. )Tj 21.58998 0 TD (Thus, my thesis in this)Tj -21.58998 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw (article is that recognition is necessary to perpetuating a healthy demo)Tj 31.69871 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD 0.119 Tw (cratic process. In the context of my article this means that institutional)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.181 Tw (arrangements of judicial review must protect recognition-relationships.)Tj T* 0.087 Tw [(Moreover)54(, my reinterpretation of constitutional democracy seeks to dis)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (pel worries about judicial paternalism and populism.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (158)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 188 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(2. )-2117(Honneth\325)37(s theory: the legal sphere of recognition)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.186 Tw [(Honneth\325)16(s main intention in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 187.3199 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.186 Tw (Kritik der Macht)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 265.1236 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 268.4512 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.186 Tw (Critique of Power)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 348.8441 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.186 Tw (\) is to)Tj -29.21512 -1.20001 TD 0.132 Tw [(show that a theory of recognition of)16(fers a better theoretical framework)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.359 Tw [(than Habermas\325)16(s dualistic way of conceiving society)72(. In )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 331.1902 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.359 Tw (Theory of)Tj -27.19466 -1.2 TD -0.024 Tw (Communicative Action)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 155.8819 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.011 Tw (, Habermas develops two theoretical perspectives)Tj -9.9189 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw (from which society can be analyzed: a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 233.9872 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.08 Tw [(communication-theoretical inter)-3(-)]TJ -17.47436 -1.2 TD 0.236 Tw (pretation of social reality)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 176.7018 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 180.0295 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.236 Tw (eine kommunikations-theoretische Deutung)Tj -12.07859 -1.2 TD 0.12 Tw (der sozialen Realit\212t)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 149.6712 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.12 Tw (\) and a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 187.1842 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.12 Tw (system-theoretical version of social reality)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 60.0205 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.302 Tw [(eine systemtheoretisch gerichtete V)35(ersion der Gesellschaftstheorie)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 370.902 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\).)Tj -31.42091 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw [(Honneth\325)16(s strategy in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 153.4733 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.009 Tw (Critique of Power)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 233.1932 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.009 Tw (is to develop an internal critique:)Tj -17.65003 -1.2 TD 0.29 Tw (he uses the first version \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 182.8623 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.29 Tw (communicative-theoretical interpretation of)Tj -12.36187 -1.2 TD 0.101 Tw (social reality)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 112.7017 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.101 Tw [(\) of Habermas\325)-343(theory to criticize the second one \()]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 342.015 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (system-)Tj -28.27714 -1.2 TD 0.122 Tw (theoretical interpretation of social reality)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 237.7159 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.122 Tw [(\). )18(Thus, Honneth tries to show)]TJ -18.1023 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw [(how Habermas\325)16(s theory of society lost its critical potential with the intro)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw (duction of the concept of a system into his theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 274.0397 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 278.4869 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.007 Tw [(. )18(The idea of a system)]TJ -22.1794 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw (should be seen as misleading, because it leads us to analyze society as)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (if some spheres of action (e.g., systems of economy and administration))Tj T* 0.086 Tw (have become independent of intersubjective and social relationships of)Tj T* 0.034 Tw [(the life-world. )54(According to Honneth, when capitalistic societies are con)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.037 Tw [(ceived in this dualistic way (life-world versus system), social theory suc)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (cumbs to two complementary fictions)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 221.7057 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 226.1529 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (:)Tj -16.946 -2.4 TD 0.34 Tw [((1))-196(the existence of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 153.8647 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.34 Tw (organizational spheres of action without norms)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.8661 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 74.1938 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (normfreien Handlungsorganisationen)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 238.395 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\);)Tj -18.17021 -1.2 TD ((2))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 70.8661 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.378 Tw (communication spheres without power)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 258.7868 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 262.1144 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.378 Tw [(machtfreien Kommunika)-2(-)]TJ -18.86976 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (tionssph\212ren)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 128.1049 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\).)Tj -7.1412 -2.4 TD 0.006 Tw (In short, Honneth argues that Habermas\325)Tj 18.33707 0 TD (dualist theory of society should)Tj -18.33707 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw (be criticized from the perspective of the life-world, from the perspective)Tj T* 0.086 Tw (of a horizon of intersubjectivity within which the institutions are embed)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.249 Tw (ded. More precisely)Tj 9.14678 0 TD (, Honneth argues in the postscript to )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 328.9621 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.249 Tw (Critique of)Tj -26.97185 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Power )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 88.1368 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.033 Tw (that the first version of Habermas\325)Tj 15.38515 0 TD [(theory of society could be bet)-1(-)]TJ -18.52954 -1.2 TD 0.16 Tw (ter developed by integrating it with Hegel\325)Tj 19.22232 0 TD (s conception of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 323.735 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.16 Tw (Struggle for)Tj -26.44914 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Recognition)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 109.4834 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 113.9306 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.54605 0.00001 TD 0.008 Tw (Thus, the main purpose of his book )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 278.8963 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (Critique of Power)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 358.5908 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (is to)Tj -30.18979 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw [(show that a critical theory of society must comprehend institutions )-3(and)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 360.3308 102.5191 m 377.0079 102.5191 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 91.276 Tm 0.028 Tw (the life-world from the point of view of just one category: recognition.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (In )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 70.872 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.306 Tw [(Kampf um )37(Anerkennung)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 190.2794 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 193.607 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.306 Tw (The Struggle for Recognition)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 330.0457 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.306 Tw (\) Honneth)Tj -27.33528 -1.2 TD 0.081 Tw (attempts to carry out this task. Honneth develops what can be called a)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (negative)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 98.264 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.1 Tw (conception of recognition. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 217.9649 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Negative)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 261.1962 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.1 Tw (here means that Honneth)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (159)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 145.8533 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Constitution of Recognition: T)90(owards a Critical Constitutional Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 189 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.174 Tw (does not try to define what recognition is, but rather concentrates on)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw [(experiences of being misrecognized. He connects these negative expe)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.053 Tw (riences with a historical )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 150.7472 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (learning process)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 227.9274 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 231.255 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Lernprozess)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 286.2648 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (\) that aims at the)Tj -24.37451 -1.20001 TD 0.004 Tc 0.413 Tw [(expansion of recognition relationships. By outlining three dif)13(ferent)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tc -0.009 Tw (spheres of recognition (love, right and solidarity) and by explicating three)Tj T* 0.004 Tc 0.413 Tw (structures of relation-to-self \(self-confidence, self-respect and self-)Tj T* 0 Tc 0.018 Tw [(esteem\) he identifies three forms of misrecognition \(mistreatment, depri)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (vation of rights, and degradation\) as sources of social conflicts.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.034 Tw (According to Honneth, in traditional societies legal recognition was based)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.188 Tw [(on status. )18(The gradual transition towards what we call today modern)]TJ T* 0.173 Tw (societies caused at the same time a slow shift in the constellation of)Tj T* 0.099 Tw (recognition-relationships. Law began to disconnect itself from privilege.)Tj T* 0.07 Tw [(In fact, in modern societies law must be general enough to take all citi)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.034 Tw (zens into account)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 119.653 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 124.1002 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.034 Tw [(. )55(According to Honneth, this change should be seen as)]TJ -8.15805 -1.2 TD -0.024 Tw [(the dif)17(ferentiation of two spheres of recognition: in modern societies legal)]TJ T* 0.188 Tw (respect and social esteem separate themselves from each other and)Tj T* 0.121 Tw [(begin to fulfill dif)16(ferent purposes: legal recognition aims to protect per)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.191 Tw (sons without creating an evaluative system within which the value of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (each person would be determined)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 194.2268 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 198.674 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -15.61543 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (Struggles for recognition should be understood as a kind of social force)Tj T* 0.065 Tw (which initiates and perpetuates the historical learning process of recog)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw [(nition. Honneth uses Marshall\325)15(s analysis of the historical genesis of basic)]TJ T* -0.04 Tw (rights in order to show that the meaning of legal recognition changes over)Tj T* 0.139 Tw (the time, though not arbitrarily so. Rather)Tj 18.89089 0 TD (, this learning process has a)Tj -18.89089 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw [(goal: the expansion of recognition in social relationships. Social recogni)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.192 Tw (tion nowadays means much more than it did at the beginning of the)Tj T* 0.13 Tw (development of modern law)Tj 12.61534 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.66792 0 TD (T)Tj 0.5 0 TD 0.13 Tw (oday we not only take abstract rights of)Tj -13.78326 -1.20001 TD 0.017 Tw (freedom into account, but also rights that protect a minimum standard of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (living)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 65.2956 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 69.7428 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -2.72231 -2.4 TD 0 Tw (In )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 54.2097 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.057 Tw (The Struggle for Recognition)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 186.5336 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.057 Tw (it is not yet clear if Honneth is also tak)Tj 17.29735 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw (ing legal institutions into account. For instance, it is not clear whether the)Tj T* 0.051 Tw (judiciary should have the function of protecting recognition-relationships)Tj T* 0.06 Tw ((either interpersonal relationships or self-relationships). In his exchange)Tj T* 0.064 Tw [(with Nancy Fraser)54(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 129.9963 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.064 Tw (Redistribution or Recognition)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 263.0417 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.064 Tw (and in his recent work)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(V)37(erdinglichung)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 108.279 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.105 Tw (, we can nevertheless find some hints about what could)Tj -6.57593 -1.2 TD 0.368 Tw [(be the role of the judiciary and the rule of law in his theory)71(. In)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(V)37(erdinglichung)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 111.4526 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.04 Tw (and in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 142.2553 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.04 Tw (Redistribution or Recognition)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 274.5691 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.04 Tw (we find at least four)Tj -23.20494 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(new arguments about Honneth\325)15(s conception of law:)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (160)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 190 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.033 Tw [((1))-196(Rights must be more than a mere translation of some kind of idealized)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (democratic process (Habermas);)Tj -1.41732 -1.20001 TD 0.065 Tw [((2))-196(Rights must be able to protect social relationships from the threat of)]TJ 1.41732 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (misrecognition;)Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.215 Tw [((3))-196(The legal sphere of recognition enables a positive relation-to-self,)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.132 Tw (namely self-respect, which is realized through legal relations. From)Tj T* 0 Tw [(the perspective of the legal sphere of recognition, to recognize some)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw (one means to recognize him or her as equally deserving of rights to)Tj T* 0.113 Tw [(liberty)73(, access to political process, social rights, and the burdens of)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (legal responsibility;)Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw [((4))-196(The judiciary should protect legal recognition-re)-1(lationships in order to)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.086 Tw (enable members of a society to achieve self-respect for themselves)Tj T* -0.03 Tw (as the equals of other members, and to entitle them to make their own)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (decisions on how to conceive and realize their own life plans)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 340.9249 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 345.3721 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(3. )-2117(Critical Constitutional Theory )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.069 Tw [(My presentation of Honneth\325)16(s arguments should be seen as a first step)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw [(toward theorizing how Honneth\325)15(s theory of recognition could be fruitfully)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(used in order to develop a critical approach to constitutional democracy)69(.)]TJ T* 0.014 Tw (In section 2 I emphasized the components of Honneth\325)Tj 24.21122 0 TD [(s theory of recog)-1(-)]TJ -24.21122 -1.2 TD 0.078 Tw [(nition which form the basis of a constitutional theory based on recogni)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.128 Tw (tion. I believe that these insights could help constitutional theorists to)Tj T* 0.116 Tw (solve a number of problems currently plaguing constitutional theory)Tj 30.52605 0 TD (. In)Tj -30.52605 -1.2 TD 0.125 Tw (short, my proposal is that constitutional theory should seek to analyze)Tj T* 0.012 Tw [(constitutions from the perspective of a theory of society based on recog)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.174 Tw (nition. In what follows I want to illustrate this with a brief comparison)Tj T* -0.012 Tw (between Ronald Dworkin\325)Tj 11.2933 0 TD (s and Danielle )Tj 6.52222 0 TD 0 Tw (Allen\325)Tj 2.42676 0 TD -0.012 Tw (s analyses of the Supreme)Tj -20.24228 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (Court case )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 108.3668 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Brown vs. Board of Education)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 241.1798 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -18.44869 -2.4 TD 0 Tw (In )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 67.4639 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Law\325)Tj 2.03784 0 TD -0.034 Tw (s Empire)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 126.9385 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.034 Tw (, Ronald Dworkin analyzes )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 246.6852 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.034 Tw (Brown vs. Board of Education)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.036 Tw (in the context of answering the question: \322What is Law?\323 Dworkin\325)Tj 28.5676 0 TD [(s analy)-1(-)]TJ -28.5676 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (sis is a typical traditional theory of constitutional democracy insofar as it)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (tries to understand the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 161.4869 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Brown)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 193.2359 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.064 Tw (case without taking social processes into)Tj -13.6543 -1.2 TD 0.101 Tw [(account. From his perspective law is only a matter of the judge\325)15(s deci)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (sions: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.192 Tw [([In Plessy v)74(. Fer)38(guson] \322(...) the defendant ar)37(gued, ultimately befor)38(e the Supr)37(eme)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.081 Tw [(Court, that these practices of segr)38(egation automatically violated the equal pr)39(otection)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (161)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 145.8533 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Constitution of Recognition: T)90(owards a Critical Constitutional Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 191 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.011 Tw [(clause. The Court r)37(ejected their claim\323, [but in the Br)39(own case] \322(...) the Cour)-1(t decid)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw (ed for the black plaintiffs\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 152.9526 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 157.3109 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -11.47912 -2.4 TD 0.053 Tw (According to Dworkin, therefore, on the one hand we have a decision \320)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.023 Tw [(Plessy v)74(. Ferguson)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 128.8899 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.023 Tw [(\320 in which the judges rejected the black plaintif)14(fs, and)]TJ -8.63702 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (on the other hand some time later we have another decision, in which the)Tj T* 0.11 Tw [(court decided for the black plaintif)16(fs. From this traditional point of view)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw [(there is, of course, no explanation why this change took place: \322Its deci)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (sion was unexpectedly unanimous\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 198.944 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 203.3023 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -16.07826 -1.2 TD 0.25 Tw (An outline of a critical analysis of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 226.9749 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Brown)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 260.5854 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.25 Tw (case can be found in)Tj -21.80657 -1.2 TD 0.117 Tw [(Danielle Allen\325)17(s )-53(book )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 142.453 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.17 Tw [(T)92(alking to Strangers)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 234.3861 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 238.7444 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.17 Tw (. In the first chapter of her)Tj -19.62247 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw [(book, she analyses the political ef)15(fects of the publication in the newspa)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.149 Tw (pers of the famous photo of Elizabeth Eckford being cursed by Hazel)Tj T* 0.042 Tw [(Bryan in front of Central High School \(Little Rock, )53(Arkansas, September)]TJ T* 0.054 Tw [(4, 1957\). )17(The first chapter of the book outlines a new concept of a con)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (stitution in order to be able to comprehend the case:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.18 Tw [(The time had come for new conceptions of democratic life. W)57(ith their epiphanic)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.034 Tw [(power)111(, the photos achieved psychic pr)38(essur)36(e significant enough to make the demand)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.024 Tw [(for such new conceptions inescapable. The year ther)38(efor)37(e inaugurated a new consti)1(-)]TJ T* 0.057 Tw [(tution. )18(An overstatement? I don\325)112(t think so. )18(A)-289(constitution is mor)37(e than paper; it is a)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (plan for constituting political rights and or)Tj 17.30066 -0.00001 TD (ganizing citizenship, for determining who)Tj -17.30066 -1.33333 TD 0.076 Tw [(has access to the powers of collective decision making that ar)39(e used to negotiate a)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.095 Tw [(community\325)129(s economic and social r)37(elations. (...) One can\325)111(t claim to understand the)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.032 Tw (Constitution of the United States without looking beyond the document, which bears)Tj T* 0.019 Tw [(that title, to the state laws and the customar)1(y habits of citizenship \320 unspoken norms)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.075 Tw [(of interaction that constrain who can speak wher)38(e in public and how \320 that helped)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD (r)Tj 0.35206 0 TD 0.053 Tw (oute the basic cir)Tj 7.03763 0 TD 0 Tw (cuitr)Tj 1.88867 0 TD 0.053 Tw (y of political power)Tj 7.85355 0 TD (. If one takes \262constitution\323 in this br)Tj 15.38387 0 TD 0 Tw (oad)Tj -32.51577 -1.33335 TD 0.025 Tw (sense, the United States has had several foundings)Tj 20.39474 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 242.4956 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.034 Tw (I believe that )Tj 5.78985 0 TD 0 Tw (Allen\325)Tj 2.42676 0 TD -0.034 Tw (s concept of a constitution could help us to understand)Tj -8.21661 -1.20001 TD 0.061 Tw (what I call here a constitutional theory based on recognition. )Tj 27.43281 0 TD (The dif)Tj 3.09939 0 TD 0 Tw (fer)Tj 1.1665 0 TD (-)Tj -31.6987 -1.20001 TD 0.282 Tw (ence between the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 132.6765 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.282 Tw (Plessy v)Tj 3.93052 0 TD (. Ferguson )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 228.1849 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 250.4589 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Brown)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 284.3905 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.282 Tw (cases cannot be)Tj -24.18708 -1.2 TD 0.108 Tw (explained in abstraction from the struggles of recognition in the United)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (States. Behind the cases there were at least two competing forces: the)Tj T* 0.114 Tw [(National )54(Association for the )54(Advancement of Colored People (NAACP))]TJ T* -0.01 Tw [(and the citizens of the United States who were against it. In fact, the inci)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw (dent of Little Rock was called by the press: \322the Battle of Little Rock\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 355.6982 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.0565 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -31.75368 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw [(W)18(e could interpret this case as an example of a change in recognition-)]TJ T* -0.04 Tw [(relationships in the U.S.A.: the increasingly ef)15(fective action of the NAACP)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (162)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 192 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.083 Tw [(was able to change public opinion in favor of )52(African-Americans and to)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.297 Tw [(reinitiate a learning process within )52(American society)73(. )18(This learning)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.083 Tw (process then led to a wider and more inclusive social understanding of)Tj T* 0.022 Tw [(recognition and mis-recognition. )15(This new understanding not only af)15(fect-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw [(ed public opinion: it also began to change the way in which judges inter)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.01 Tw [(preted the Constitution. )54(Allen\325)16(s analysis of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 244.9196 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw (Brown vs. Board of Education)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.008 Tw [(makes explicit the learning process of recognition, which I exposited ear)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(lier in the essay)73(. )18(The four stages of recognition are as follows:)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD [((1))-196(Struggle for recognition;)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD [((2))-196(Gradual change of recognition relationships;)]TJ T* [((3))-196(Gradual crystallization of this new form of recognition in institutions;)]TJ T* [((4))-196(New stage of the learning process;)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.03 Tw (On the other hand, it seems that institutions like the Supreme Court can)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (allow struggles for recognition to be more than just struggles: institutions)Tj T* 0.169 Tw (can enable struggles for recognition to become learning processes, if)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (they fulfill three main functions:)Tj T* [((1))-196(T)111(o protect social relations of recognition;)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw [((2))-196(T)111(o enable the protection and maintenance of higher levels of recogni)-6(-)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (tion a society may achieved;)Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD 0 Tw ((3))Tj 1.41732 0 TD 0.046 Tw [(T)111(o be flexible enough to take part in the learning process of recogni)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.115 Tw (tion and to perceive that the society has achieved a higher level of)Tj T* 0 Tw (recognition;)Tj -1.41732 -2.4 TD 0.125 Tw [(In sum, the comparison between Dworkin and )52(Allen sought to demon)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (strate that a constitutional theory based on recognition must comprehend)Tj T* -0.021 Tw (the Constitution as a complex with at least three dimensions: (1) an inter)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw (pretative dimension, (2) an institutional dimension and (3) a social dimen)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (sion. )Tj 2.43229 0 TD 0.098 Tw [(As we saw)54(, in Dworkin\325)17(s analysis of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 247.143 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.098 Tw (Plessy v)Tj 3.7465 0 TD (. Ferguson)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 337.1308 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.098 Tw (the court)Tj -28.04379 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (decided )Tj 4.23832 0 TD (against)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 99.0761 162.5191 m 131.6723 162.5191 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 138.6786 163.2761 Tm 0.411 Tw (the black plaintif)Tj 8.08051 0 TD (fs while in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 279.1972 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0.411 Tw (Brown vs. Board of)Tj -21.99536 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (Education)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 101.1558 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (, the court decided )Tj 8.50419 0 TD (in favor)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 186.1977 150.5192 m 218.9822 150.5192 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 221.7644 151.2761 Tm (of the black plaintif)Tj 8.26309 0 TD (fs. )Tj 1.31605 0 TD (This example)Tj -26.08629 -1.20001 TD 0.036 Tw (should help make plausible the claim that legal institutions and constitu)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.28 Tw (tional interpretation depends upon the current stage of the learning)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (process of a society:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.009 Tw [(Courts decisions do matter)111(, though often in unpr)37(edictable ways. But they cannot fun)2(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.037 Tw [(damentally transform a nation. The justices ar)37(e too much pr)37(oducts of their time and)]TJ T* -0.017 Tw [(place to launch social r)38(evolutions. )18(And, even if they had the inclination to do so, their)]TJ T* 0.057 Tw [(capacity to coer)38(ce change is too heavily constrained. The justices wer)39(e not tempted)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (163)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 145.8533 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Constitution of Recognition: T)90(owards a Critical Constitutional Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 193 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.011 Tw [(to invalidate school segr)38(egation until a time when half the nation suppor)1(ted such rul-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.157 Tw [(ing. They declined to aggr)38(essively enfor)37(ce the Br)38(own decision until a civil rights)]TJ T* 0.167 Tw [(movement had made northern whites as keen to eliminate Jim Cr)38(ow as southern)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.027 Tw [(whites wer)37(e to pr)37(eserve it. )19(And while Br)37(own did play a r)38(ole in shaping both the civil)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.179 Tw [(rights movement and the violent r)38(esponse it r)37(eceived fr)38(om southern whites, deep)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw [(backgr)37(ound for)37(ces ensur)37(ed that the United States would experience a racial r)39(eform)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw [(movement r)37(egar)37(dless of what the Supr)37(eme Court did or did not do)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 296.8991 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 301.2574 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.031 Tw (Thus, it seems to be plausible to claim that at the end of some phase of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.204 Tw (transition we have in the first place a change in social relationships.)Tj T* 0.022 Tw (Gradually this new way of considering legal recognition crystallizes itself)Tj T* 0.114 Tw (in legal institutions through social actors like judges, who push society)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (towards a higher level of recognition awareness.)Tj T* 0.289 Tw [(However)54(, Critical Constitutional )16(Theory doesn\325t want to be a purely)]TJ T* 0.105 Tw [(descriptive theory of law)53(, i.e. it wants and needs to be much more, for)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw [(instance, than merely a sociology of law)52(. It needs to root its analysis of a)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw [(constitution in an immanent normativity)71(, so that the social dimension of)]TJ T* -0.028 Tw (the constitution doesn\325t become reduced to a purely empirical dimension.)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (I believe that the most suitable available methodology for performing this)Tj T* 0.103 Tw (immanent function in a critical approach to constitutionalism is the one)Tj T* 0.385 Tw (which Honneth develops in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 180.176 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.385 Tw (Redistribution or Recognition)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 322.8543 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.385 Tw (and that)Tj -28.03346 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (Honneth calls )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 106.4225 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (moral dialectic of the general and the particular)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 316.18 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (:)Tj -27.36603 -2.4 TD 0.088 Tw (Within each sphere, it is always possible to set a moral dialectic of the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.021 Tw (general and the particular in motion: claims are made for a particular per)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw [(spective (need, life-situation, contribution) that has not yet found appro)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.139 Tw (priate consideration by appeal to a general recognition principle \(love,)Tj T* 0 Tw (law)Tj 1.44482 0 TD 0.037 Tw (, achievement\). In order to be up to the task of critique, the theory of)Tj -1.44482 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (justice outlined here can wield the recognition principles\325)Tj 25.43784 0 TD (surplus validity)Tj -25.43784 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (against the facticity of their social interpretation. )Tj 21.29872 0 TD (As against the dominant)Tj -21.29872 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (interpretative praxis, it is shown that there are particular)Tj 24.34689 0 TD (, hitherto neglect)Tj 7.35186 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.108 Tw (ed facts whose moral consideration would require an expansion of the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (spheres of recognition)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 141.4323 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 145.7906 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -10.32709 -2.4 TD 0.144 Tw (The normativity of this dialectical model lies in a concept of progress.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (Progress in the conditions of social recognition takes place along the two)Tj T* 0.089 Tw (dimensions of individualization and social inclusion: either new parts of)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (the personality are opened up to mutual recognition or more persons are)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (included into existing recognition relations, so that the circle of subjects)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (who recognize another grows: )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (164)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 194 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.06 Tw [(T)92(o be sur)36(e, such critique can only attain a perspective that enables it to distinguish)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0 Tw [(gr)37(ounded fr)37(om ungr)37(ounded claims by translating the pr)37(eviously outlined general cri)1(-)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw [(terion of pr)37(ogr)37(ess into the semantic of each spher)38(e of r)37(ecognition. What can count as)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.112 Tw [(a rational or legitimate demand emer)38(ges fr)37(om the possibility of understanding the)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw (consequences of implementing it as a gain in individuality or inclusion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 328.0827 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 332.441 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -27.57481 -2.4 TD -0.009 Tw [(Thus, those social actors who apprehend in their activities the interpreta)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.1 Tw (tive dimension and/or the institutional dimension of constitution should,)Tj T* 0.163 Tw (therefore, comprehend themselves as participants in a social learning)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (process of recognition, so that they are able to unfold the normativity of)Tj T* 0.103 Tw [(the constitution. )17(The other possibility is to comprehend the constitution)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw [(from the point of view of a traditional constitutional theory)71(. But traditional)]TJ T* 0.266 Tw [(theories just capture the constitution in a )-2(monological)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 256.9897 378.5192 m 310.3294 378.5192 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 315.7629 379.276 Tm [(way)73(, in other)]TJ -25.907 -1.2 TD 0.065 Tw [(words, in a )-1(voluntaristic)]TJ ET 109.7535 366.5192 m 162.5318 366.5192 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 165.9584 367.276 Tm [(o)1(r)55(, which is the same, in an )-1(arbitrary)]TJ ET 293.8533 366.5192 m 330.511 366.5192 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 333.9377 367.276 Tm 0.047 Tw [(way)73(. That)]TJ -27.72448 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw [(arbitrariness, however)53(, cannot be tolerated in a democratically-conceived)]TJ T* -0.01 Tw (rule of law is a lesson that we have already learned. In fact, that was one)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (of the first lessons we learned in the learning process of recognition.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(4. )-2117(T)74(owards a Critical Constitutional Theory: )]TJ 3.27273 -1.09091 TD (Some Programmatic Theses)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw [(The recapitulation of Honneth\325)15(s arguments and the analyses of the case)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.118 Tw (Brown vs. Board of Education)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 197.0822 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.118 Tw (should have given us some hints about)Tj -14.03893 -1.2 TD 0.171 Tw (how Honneth\325)Tj 6.26554 0 TD (s theory of recognition can be fruitfully used in order to)Tj -6.26554 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw [(develop a new approach to constitutional democracy)70(. Now I want to out-)]TJ T* -0.033 Tw [(line the research program of such a constitutional theory based on recog)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw (nition. Unfortunately)Tj 8.82016 0 TD (, the limits of this paper only allow me to present it in)Tj -8.82016 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (the form of 8 programmatic theses:)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tw ((1))Tj 1.41732 0 TD (A)Tj 1.00805 0 TD 0.118 Tw (Constitution (historical or written), and Constitutionalism, must be)Tj -1.00805 -1.20001 TD 0.143 Tw (seen as (a) the last step in a long and on-going historical learning)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.139 Tw (process whose aim is the increasing realization of recognition-rela)Tj 30.28143 0 TD (-)Tj -30.28143 -1.2 TD 0.125 Tw (tionships and at the same time as (b) the political and moral back)Tj 30.28143 0 TD (-)Tj -30.28143 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ground of a new step of this process;)Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw [((2))-196(Democracy must be seen as involving the constitution)-1(al right of all cit)-3(-)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (izens to take part on the historical learning process of a society; )Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.101 Tw [((3))-196(A)-325(recognition-theoretical approach to constitutional democracy must)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.263 Tw (develop a new method of studying constitutional problems which)Tj T* -0.02 Tw (looks beyond)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 96.7765 54.5191 m 129.5719 54.5191 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 132.1449 55.276 Tm -0.021 Tw (the document itself (in the case of a written constitution))Tj ET 0.3 w 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (165)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 145.8533 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Constitution of Recognition: T)90(owards a Critical Constitutional Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 195 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw (and beyond)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 76.4263 522.5192 m 109.2217 522.5192 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 112.2779 523.276 Tm 0.028 Tw (the decisions of the Supreme Court;)Tj -6.97582 -1.2 TD 0.098 Tw [((4))-196(Developing or applying this method should also mean that constitu)-6(-)]TJ 1.41732 -1.20001 TD -0.035 Tw (tional theorists will research new institutional arrangements or policies)Tj T* 0.035 Tw [(that make possible a gradual integration of new stages of the histori)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.086 Tw (cal learning process of the society into its culture. 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I believe a)Tj -25.34947 -1.2 TD 0.061 Tw (disclosing critique of society could be combined with a constitutional)Tj T* -0.01 Tw (theory based on a social theory of recognition in order to make visible)Tj T* 0 Tw [(social pathologies \320 for instance, the ones which arise from the \324tradi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.066 Tw (tional illusion\325)Tj 6.31764 0 TD [(of separating law from politics, institutions from recog)-3(-)]TJ -6.31764 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (nition-relationships, and the life-world from the social system.)Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.187 Tw [((7))-196(Judicial review cannot be merely seen as the last)-1( level of solving)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.25 Tw (practical cases. Misrecognized persons must have the chance to)Tj T* 0.191 Tw (demand a change in the \324common or institutionalized \(and maybe)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (misrecognizing\) interpretation\325)Tj 13.56886 0 TD [(of the constitution without being direct)-2(-)]TJ -13.56886 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ly involved in a practical case)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 187.545 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 191.9033 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (;)Tj -14.93836 -1.2 TD 0 Tw ((8))Tj 1.41732 0 TD 0.003 Tc 0.413 Tw (The institutional arrangements of the Supreme Court must be)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (changed. )Tj 4.608 0 TD 0.235 Tw (The idea of judicial review is good, but the institutional)Tj -4.608 -1.2 TD 0.078 Tw (arrangements which have been developed until now)Tj 23.47503 0 TD (, are insuf)Tj 4.52782 0 TD 0 Tw (ficient)Tj -28.00285 -1.20001 TD 0.236 Tw (for dispelling worries about judicial paternalism and for protecting)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (recognition-relationships.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (166)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 196 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (References)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 500.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.001 Tc 0.416 Tw [(ALEXY)129(, Robert/KRA)36(WIETZ W)19(erner)54(,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 213.0351 500.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.001 Tc 0.416 Tw [(Metatheorie juristischer )35(Argumentation)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 374.5088 500.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -35.31287 -1.16667 TD 0.102 Tw (Berlin, Duncker & Humboldt, Heft 108, <>, 1983,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (232 pages.)Tj T* 0 Tw [(ALEXY)-399(Robert, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 122.5549 469.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.139 Tw [(Theorie der juristischen )35(Argumentation. Die Theorie des ratio)-3(-)]TJ -7.07002 -1.16667 TD 0.002 Tc 0.415 Tw (nalen Diskurses als Theorie der juristischen Begr\237ndung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 305.7249 458.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.002 Tc 0.415 Tw (, Frankfurt a.M.,)Tj -27.67022 -1.16667 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Suhrkamp, 1991, 435 pages.)Tj T* 0 Tw [(ALEXY)-304(Robert, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 120.8337 437.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.043 Tw (Theorie der Grundrechte)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 220.1307 437.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.043 Tw (, Frankfurt a. M., Suhrkamp, 1996, 548)Tj -18.15976 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (pages.)Tj T* [(ALEXY)-481(Robert, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 124.0255 416.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.221 Tw (Begriff und Geltung des Rechts)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 257.0097 416.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.221 Tw [(, M\237nchen, )54(Alber)55(, 1994, 215)]TJ -22.25742 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (pages.)Tj T* 0.031 Tw (ALLEN Danielle S., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 137.0516 395.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.031 Tw [(T)92(alking to Strangers. )36(Anxieties of Citizenship since Brown v)71(.)]TJ -8.68076 -1.16667 TD -0.021 Tw (Board of Education,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 137.6465 385.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.021 Tw [(Chicago, )17(The University of Chicago Press, 2004, 232 pages.)]TJ -8.99484 -1.16667 TD 0.022 Tc 0.413 Tw [(D\205BER)17(T)-695(Rainer/HABERMAS J\237rgen/NUMMER-WINKLER Gertrud \(Dir)52(.\),)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 56.6929 364.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Entwicklung des Ichs)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 141.2121 364.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, K\232ln, Kiepenheuer & W)-1(itsch, 1980, 360 pages.)]TJ -9.39102 -1.16667 TD 0.352 Tw (DWORKIN Ronald, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 142.5202 353.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.352 Tw [(T)92(alking rights seriously)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 239.5229 353.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.352 Tw (, Cambridge, Harvard University)Tj -20.31445 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (Press, 1978, 371 pages.)Tj T* 0.051 Tw (DWORKIN Ronald, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 137.114 332.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.051 Tw [(A)-292(Matter of Principle)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 219.1693 332.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.051 Tw (, Cambridge, Harvard University Press,)Tj -18.05293 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (1985, 425 pages.)Tj T* 0.083 Tw (DWORKIN Ronald, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 137.6846 311.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.083 Tw [(Law\325)17(s Empire)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 192.2683 311.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.083 Tw (, Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1986,)Tj -15.06393 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (470 pages.)Tj T* 0.004 Tc 0.413 Tw (DWORKIN Ronald, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 144.1777 290.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.004 Tc 0.413 Tw [(Freedom`s Law)54(. The moral reading of the )36(American)]TJ -9.47255 -1.16667 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (Constitution)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 104.2022 280.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (. Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1996, 404 pages.)Tj -5.27881 -1.16667 TD 0.261 Tw (DWORKIN Ronald,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 140.8943 269.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.261 Tw (Justice in Robes)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 211.6088 269.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.261 Tw (, Cambridge, Harvard University Press,)Tj -17.21288 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (2006, 308 pages.)Tj T* 0.269 Tw (FRASER Nancy/HONNETH, )Tj 13.42745 -0.00001 TD 0 Tw (Axel, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 202.4667 248.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.269 Tw (Redistribution or Recognition? )Tj 14.43927 -0.00001 TD 0 Tw [(A)-510(Political-)]TJ -30.38837 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (Philosophical Exchange)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 152.4735 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, New )18(Y)91(ork, V)55(erso, 2003, 276 pages.)]TJ -10.64229 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw [(HEGEL)-428(G.W)56(.F)111(., )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 124.7241 227.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.186 Tw (Grundlinien der Philosophie des Rechts oder Naturrecht und)Tj -7.31104 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (Staatswissenschaft im Grundrisse)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 192.705 217.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Frankfurt a.M., Surhkamp, 1970, 531 pages.)Tj -15.11246 -1.16666 TD 0 Tw (HONNETH )Tj 5.19824 0 TD (Axel, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 126.2693 206.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.032 Tw (Kampf um )Tj 4.86084 0 TD 0 Tw (Anerkennung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 223.5401 206.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.032 Tw (, Frankfurt a.M., Suhrkamp, 2003, 341)Tj -18.53858 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (pages.)Tj T* (HONNETH, )Tj 5.42684 0 TD (Axel, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 127.8837 185.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.017 Tw (The possibility of a Disclosing Critique of Society: The Dialectic)Tj -7.66211 -1.16667 TD 0.022 Tc 0.452 Tw (of Enlightenment in Light of Current Debates in Social Criticism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 357.1347 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.022 Tc 0.452 Tw (, In:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 56.6929 164.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Constellations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 113.2022 164.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 2000, volume 7, Issue 1, p. 1)Tj 13.51382 0 TD 0 Tw (16-127.)Tj -19.79263 -1.16667 TD (HONNETH )Tj 5.19404 0 TD (Axel, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 126.1938 154.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Kritik der Macht)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 189.1907 154.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Frankfurt a.M., Suhrkamp, 1989, 408 pages.)Tj -14.72198 -1.16667 TD -0.02 Tw (HORKHEIMER Max/MARCUSE, Herbert, <>)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 56.6929 133.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (in)Tj 1.08345 0 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Zeitschrift f\237r Sozialforschung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 185.4536 133.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj 0.58345 0 TD 0.028 Tw (Jahrgang 6, 1937, p. 625-647.)Tj -14.89019 -1.16667 TD 0.178 Tw (HORKHEIMER Max, <>, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 312.3172 122.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (in)Tj 1.23321 0 TD 0 Tc 0.178 Tw (Zeitschrift f\237r)Tj -29.38792 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (Sozialforschung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 120.708 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(,)-305(Jahrgang 6, 1937, p. 245-294.)]TJ -7.11279 -1.16667 TD 0.163 Tw (HORKHEIMER Max, <>, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 248.9964 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(i)1(n)-305(Gesammelte Schriften)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 348.0003 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Bd. 3,)Tj -32.36749 -1.16667 TD [(Frankfurt am Main, Fischer)54(, 1931, S. 20-35.)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw (KLARMAN Michael J., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 150.4008 70.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.082 Tw (From Jim Crow to Civil Rights. The Supreme Court and)Tj -10.16401 -1.16667 TD 0.1 Tw [(the Struggle for Racial Equality)72(,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 189.0599 59.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.1 Tw [(New )17(Y)92(ork, Oxford University Press, 2004. 655)]TJ -14.70745 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (pages.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (167)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 145.8533 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Constitution of Recognition: T)90(owards a Critical Constitutional Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 197 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 42.5197 532.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.161 Tw [(LEVISON Sanford, <>, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 84.4467 511.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.1 Tw [(i)1(n)-378(Pragmatism in Law and Society)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 224.4745 511.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.1 Tw [(, Oxford, W)18(estview Press, p. 295-)]TJ -20.2172 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (310.)Tj T* 0.002 Tc 0.415 Tw (LUHMANN Niklas, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 126.7528 490.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.002 Tc 0.415 Tw (Soziale Systeme. Grundri\247 einer allgemeinen Theorie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 360.3333 490.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -35.31263 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (Frankfurt a. M., Suhrkamp, 1987, 675 pages.)Tj T* -0.03 Tw (LUHMANN Niklas, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 118.4651 469.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.03 Tw (Das Recht der Gesellschaft)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 227.1691 469.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.03 Tw (, Frankfurt a. M., Suhrkamp, 1997,)Tj -20.5166 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (598 pages.)Tj T* -0.02 Tw [(MARGALIT)-185(A)18(vishai, <>, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 309.0108 448.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(i)1(n)-258(Aristotelian)]TJ -29.36214 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw [(Society Supplementary V)35(olume)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 168.2134 437.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, V)55(ol. 75, Issue 1, Jul 2001, p. 127-139.)]TJ -13.96597 -1.16667 TD -0.07 Tw [(SAA)74(VEDRA)-208(Giovani A., )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 138.4606 427.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.016 Tw (Jurisdi\215\213o e Democracia. Um an\207lise a partir das teorias)Tj -10.41212 -1.16667 TD 0.125 Tw [(de J\237rgen Habermas, Robert )35(Alexy)73(, Ronald Dworkin e Niklas Luhmann)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 335.2022 416.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.125 Tw (, Porto)Tj -32.52028 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw [(Alegre, Livraria do )53(Advogado Editora, 2006, 163 pages.)]TJ T* 0.022 Tw (THEUNISSEN Michael, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 139.4122 395.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.022 Tw (Sein und Schein, Die kritische Funktion der Hegelschen)Tj -10.51785 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (Logik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 64.0265 385.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Frankfurt a. M., Suhrkamp, 1980, 502 pages.)Tj -2.38964 -1.16667 TD 0.407 Tw [(ZACCARIA, Giuseppe \(Dir)54(.\), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 169.5069 374.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.407 Tw [(\206bersetzung im Recht / T)73(ranslation in Law)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 360.3341 374.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -35.31271 -1.16667 TD 0.138 Tw [(M\237nster)54(, Lit, <>, 2000,)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (239 pages.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 309.93 m 150.236 309.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 301.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 301.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.009 Tc 0.402 Tw [(MARGALIT)-616(A)17(vishai, <>, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 288.8377 301.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.009 Tc 0.402 Tw [(in)-690(Aristotelian Society)]TJ -33.2952 -1.28572 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Supplementary V)35(olume)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 125.7529 292.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, V)55(ol. 75, Issue 1, Jul 2001, p. 127-139.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (\323Die )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 69.26 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)92(eilnehmerperpektive)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 137.8519 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.118 Tw [(nimmt ein, wer in einem Rechtssystem an einer )52(Argumentation dar\237ber)]TJ -11.99909 -1.28572 TD 0.032 Tw (teilnimmt, was in diesem Rechtssystem geboten, verboten und erlaubt ist und zu was es erm\212chtigt.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 265.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.014 Tc 0.397 Tw [(Im Zentrum der T)92(eilnehmerperspektive steht der Richter)33(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 255.6331 265.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.014 Tc 0.397 Tw [(W)18(enn andere )16(T)111(eilnehmer)54(, etwa)]TJ -28.82498 -1.28571 TD -0.006 Tc 0.171 Tw [(Rechtswissenschaftler)53(, Rechtsanw\212lte oder am Rechtssystem interessierte B\237rger)52(, )55(Argumente f\237r)]TJ T* -0.005 Tw (oder gegen bestimmte Inhalte des Rechtssystems vorbringen, dann beziehen sie sich letzthin darauf,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.042 Tw (wie ein Richter zu entscheiden h\212tte, wenn er richtig entscheiden wollte.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 279.4528 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Die )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 292.0368 238.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Beobachterperspektive)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 229.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.007 Tw [(nimmt ein, wer nicht fragt, was in einem bestimmten Rechtssystem die richtige Entscheidung ist, son)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.106 Tw (dern wie in einem bestimmten Rechtssystem )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 197.475 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (tats\212chlich)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 232.7592 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.106 Tw [(entschieden wird\322 \(ALEXY)-363(Robert, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 342.8441 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Begriff)Tj -41.0104 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (und Geltung des Rechts)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 128.6669 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, M\237nchen, )54(Alber)55(, 1994, p. 47\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 202.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 202.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.043 Tw (The theses about Dworkin, )Tj 12.14344 0 TD (Alexy and Luhmann I will present in what follows are a brief r\216sum\216 of a)Tj -12.14344 -1.28572 TD 0.017 Tw (detailed account I developed in: SAA)Tj 16.14839 0 TD 0 Tw (VEDRA)Tj 3.65094 0 TD -0.037 Tw (Giovani A., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 228.0082 193.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.017 Tw (Jurisdi\215\213o e Democracia. Um an\207lise a par)Tj 18.92818 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.53344 -1.28572 TD -0.006 Tc 0.024 Tw (tir das teorias de J\237rgen Habermas, Robert )Tj 19.33776 0 TD 0 Tw (Alexy)Tj 2.34307 0 TD 0.024 Tw (, Ronald Dworkin e Niklas Luhmann)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 316.4088 184.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.024 Tw (, \(Porto )Tj 3.49838 0 TD 0 Tw (Alegre,)Tj -41.0056 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Livraria do )Tj 4.87853 0 TD [(Advogado Editora, 2006\), p. 25-1)72(18.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 166.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 166.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.144 Tw (These theses are developed by Luhmann in lots his books. See, for instance: LUHMANN Niklas,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Soziale Systeme. Grundri\247 einer allgemeinen Theorie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 221.4094 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Frankfurt a. M., Suhrkamp, 1987).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 148.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 148.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.222 Tw (The main work where Luhmann deals with this argument is: LUHMANN Niklas, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 315.4646 148.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.222 Tw (Das Recht der)Tj -37.09904 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Gesellschaft)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 93.9988 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Frankfurt a. M., Suhrkamp, 1997).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.128 Tw (The main works where Dworkin deals with this argument are: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 251.4519 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.51349 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.128 Tw [(alking rights seriously)72(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 327.0177 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Cambridge,)Tj -39.02277 -1.28572 TD 0.131 Tw (Harvard University Press, 1978; )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 157.0014 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.131 Tw [(A)-367(Matter of Principle)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 221.6751 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 226.402 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.131 Tw (op. cit.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 247.6214 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.131 Tw (, 1985; )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 272.4851 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.131 Tw [(Law\325)17(s Empire)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 314.8069 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 319.5339 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.131 Tw (op. cit.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 340.7532 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.131 Tw (, 1986;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw [(Freedom`s Law)54(. The moral reading of the )35(American Constitution)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 250.79 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 254.7037 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw (op. cit.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 275.1098 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw (, 1996; )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 298.3469 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw (Justice in Robes)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 349.2712 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 353.1849 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (op.)Tj -42.48766 -1.28572 TD (cit.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 62.6458 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 2006.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (DWORKIN Ronald, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 115.4577 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Law\325)17(s Empire)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 157.059 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 161.0653 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 181.5641 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, p. 168.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 85.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 85.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.092 Tw [(The main works where )53(Alexy deals with this argument are: )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 240.508 85.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.092 Tw [(Theorie der juristischen )35(Argumentation.)]TJ -26.39095 -1.28572 TD 0.296 Tw (Die Theorie des rationalen Diskurses als Theorie der juristischen Begr\237ndung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 309.9237 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.296 Tw (, Frankfurt a.M.,)Tj -36.58078 -1.28572 TD 0.012 Tw (Suhrkamp, 1991; )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 108.6476 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.012 Tw (Theorie der Grundrechte)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 184.5491 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 188.4479 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.012 Tw (op. cit.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 208.8391 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.012 Tw (, 1996; )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 232.0465 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.012 Tw (Begriff und Geltung des Rechts)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 328.4771 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.012 Tw (, M\237nchen,)Tj -39.23126 -1.28571 TD 0.033 Tw [(Alber)54(, 1994. I use )55(Alexy\325)17(s theory as an ideal type of the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 226.1696 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.033 Tw [(Metatheory of Juridical )35(Argumentation)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 345.1429 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (creat-)Tj -41.61209 -1.28571 TD -0.02 Tw [(ed and developed by )53(Aulis )54(Aarnio, Robert )54(Alexy)74(, )55(Aleksander Peczenik, Jan Broekman, Enrico Pattaro,)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (168)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 198 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (R)Tj 0.71629 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.061 Tw [(obert Summers, Ota W)17(einberger)54(, Jerzy W)18(r\227blewski. See, for instance: )53(ALEXY)129(, Robert/KRA)36(WIETZ)]TJ -0.71629 -1.28572 TD 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.92047 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(erner)54(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.7011 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (M)Tj 0.82725 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.094 Tw [(etatheorie juristischer )35(Argumentation)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 214.0744 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.2723 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.094 Tw ( Berlin, Duncker & Humboldt, Heft 108, <>, 1983; ZACCARIA, Giuseppe \(Dir)52(.\), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 243.9205 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.034 Tw [(\206bersetzung im Recht / T)73(ranslation in Law)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 375.0629 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.86163 -1.28571 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(M\237nster)54(, Lit, <>, 2000.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.003 Tc 0.414 Tw [(\322Im Kleinkindalter \212u\247ert sich der Egozentrismus in der V)52(orstellung, da\247 Objekte mit ihrer)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.90143 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.049 Tw [(ahrnehmung identisch seien (...). Der Egozentrismus der V)52(oradolezenz ist durch die Unterstellung)]TJ -0.90143 -1.28572 TD -0.0057 Tc (c)Tj 0.49425 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.156 Tw [(harakterisiert, da\247 die eigenen Denkvorstellungen einer h\232heren Form von W)31(ahrnemungsrealit\212t)]TJ -0.49425 -1.28572 TD -0.0057 Tc (e)Tj 0.55029 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.018 Tw [(ntsprechen. (...) In der Fr\237hadoleszenz schlie\247lich tritt der Egozentrismus auf als die V)51(orstellung, die)]TJ -0.55029 -1.28572 TD 0.08 Tw [(Gedanken anderer konzentrierten sich ganz auf das eigene Selbst\322 \(D\205BER)13(T)-335(Rainer)54(, HABERMAS)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.019 Tw [(J\237rgen/NUMMER-WINKLER Gertrud \(Dir)53(.\), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 201.8648 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.019 Tw (Entwicklung des Ichs)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 267.9505 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.019 Tw [(\(K\232ln, Kiepenheuer & W)-2(itsch, 1980,)]TJ -28.55986 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (p. 177\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(HEGEL)-288(G.W)55(.F)111(., )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 118.5231 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.052 Tw (Grundlinien der Philosophie des Rechts oder Naturrecht und Staatswissenschaft im)Tj -6.9398 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Grundrisse)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 101.865 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Frankfurt a.M., Surhkamp, 1970, p. 14.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw (THEUNISSEN Michael, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 143.3911 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw (Sein und Schein, Die kritische Funktion der Hegelschen Logik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 336.7623 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw (, Frankfurt a.)Tj -38.39011 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (M., Suhrkamp, 1980.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.312 Tw [(HORKHEIMER Max, <>, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 270.2732 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.312 Tw [(in)-585(Zeitschrift f\237r Sozialforschung)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 375.063 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.86164 -1.28571 TD -0.006 Tc 0.049 Tw [(Jahrgang 6, 1937, p. 245 f)16(f., specially p. 253 f)18(f. See also: HORKHEIMER Max, <>, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 329.8247 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(in)-358(Gesammelte)]TJ -37.12574 -1.28572 TD (Schriften)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 95.2969 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.025 Tw [(, Bd. 3, Frankfurt am Main, Fischer)55(, 1931, S. 20 f)18(f.; HORKHEIMER Max/MARCUSE, Herbert,)]TJ -3.89506 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(<> )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 188.5771 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(in)-301(Zeitschrift f\237r Sozialforschung)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 287.4018 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(,)-300(Jahrgang 6, 1937, p. 625 f)16(f.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw (HONNETH Axel, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.5432 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Kritik der Macht)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 169.9185 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, Frankfurt a.M., Suhrkamp, 1989, p. 278 f)17(f.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ibid., p. 328 f)18(f.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw (See the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.499 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Nachwort)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 126.0038 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw [(of HONNETH )55(Axel, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 187.8555 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw (Kritik der Macht)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 236.5516 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw (, Frankfurt a.M., Suhrkamp, 1989, p. 386 and)Tj -24.0743 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 79.7428 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(V)36(orwort)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 105.4215 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(of HONNETH )55(Axel, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 168.8924 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Kampf um )37(Anerkennung)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 243.7108 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Frankfurt a.M., Suhrkamp, 2003, p. 7.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw (HONNETH Axel, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.5432 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Kampf um )37(Anerkennung)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 196.3615 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, Frankfurt a.M., Suhrkamp, 2003, p. 178 f)17(f.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ibid., p. 183 f)18(f.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw (HONNETH Axel, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.5432 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Kampf um )37(Anerkennung)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 196.3615 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Frankfurt a.M., Suhrkamp, 2003, p. 190.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ibid., p. 194 f)18(f.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (DWORKIN Ronald, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 129.6309 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Law\325)17(s Empire)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 171.2322 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Cambridge, Harvard University Press, 1986, p. 29.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 29.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.027 Tw (ALLEN Danielle S., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 129.7137 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.027 Tw [(T)92(alking to Strangers. )35(Anxieties of Citizenship since Brown v)72(. Board of Education,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Chicago, )17(The University of Chicago Press, 2004.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.06 Tw (Ibid., p. 6. Sanford Levinson tries to show the problem of an overly rigid concept of constitution in a)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD -0.035 Tw [(suggestively titled essay: LEVISON Sanford, <>, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 324.8778 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.043 Tw [(in)-316(Pragmatism in)]TJ -36.41904 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Law and Society)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 119.1869 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, Oxford, W)18(estview Press, p. 295-310.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.027 Tw (ALLEN Danielle S., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 129.7137 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.027 Tw [(T)92(alking to Strangers. )35(Anxieties of Citizenship since Brown v)72(. Board of Education,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Chicago, )17(The University of Chicago Press, 2004, p. 24 f)16(f.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.007 Tw (KLARMAN Michael J., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 138.2763 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.007 Tw (From Jim Crow to Civil Rights. The Supreme Court and the Struggle for Racial)Tj -9.76168 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Equality)Tj 3.43797 0 TD 0 Tc (,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 96.1036 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (New )Tj 2.26533 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56964 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (ork, Oxford University Press, 2004, S. 468.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 173.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 173.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.007 Tw (FRASER Nancy/HONNETH, )Tj 12.78126 0 TD 0 Tw (Axel, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 174.8205 173.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.007 Tw (Redistribution or Recognition? )Tj 13.4811 0 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.90401 0 TD -0.006 Tc (Political-Philosophical Exchange)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 375.0631 173.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.86166 -1.28571 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (New )Tj 2.26533 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56963 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (ork, V)Tj 2.55084 0 TD (erso, 2003, p. 187 f)Tj 8.59669 0 TD 0 Tw (f.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 186.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (HONNETH, )Tj 5.3918 0 TD (Axel, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 123.0282 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.002 Tw (The Possibility of a Disclosing Critique of Society: The Dialectic of Enlightenment in)Tj -7.58338 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Light of Current Debates in Social Criticism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 200.8801 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, In: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 214.6512 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Constellations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 258.0583 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 2000, vol. 7, Issue 1, p. 1)Tj 11.68595 0 TD 0 Tw (16-127.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 124.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.327 Tw [(An example of this possibility could be the \324declaratory action of constitutional review\325)-568<28418D8B6F>]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(Declarat\227ria de Constitucionalidade\) which can be found in Brazil\325)12(s Constitution.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (169)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 145.8533 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322The Constitution of Recognition: T)90(owards a Critical Constitutional Theory\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 199 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (170)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 200 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Liberal society)74(, emancipation and antisemitism, )]TJ 0 -1.09091 TD (why current debates on antisemitism need more )Tj T* (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Mar)37(cel Stoetzler )]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD (University of Manchester)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 57.2929 426.676 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0.044 Tc 0.041 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 12 0 0 12 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.044 Tc 0.041 Tw (\341 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 82.3348 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.035 Tw [(Adorno and Horkheimer)-3918(s text \324Elements of )54(Antisemitism. Limits of)]TJ -2.56419 -1.2 TD 0.001 Tw [(Enlightenment\325)-244((in \324Dialectic of Enlightenment\325) links antisemitism to con)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw [(tradictions intrinsic to liberal society in a way still unparalleled in the liter)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw (ature and can be put to work for important and powerful interventions into)Tj T* 0.036 Tw [(current debates. )17(The liberal critique of antisemitism, from its nineteenth-)]TJ T* 0.065 Tw (century through to its twenty-first-century variants, has never been able)Tj T* -0.022 Tw [(satisfyingly to explain what makes antisemitism so attractive and danger)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.083 Tw [(ous. )18(The perspective opened in \324Elements of )52(Antisemitism\325)-325(is singularly)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw [(able to point to some of the reasons why (explicit or implicit) reverbera)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (tions of the antisemitic debate on the \324Jewish question\325)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 300.9853 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 306.3773 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw [(are able to cap)-1(-)]TJ -24.96844 -1.2 TD 0.149 Tw (ture the imaginations of individuals across all ideological backgrounds)Tj T* 0.1 Tw [(still today)73(, and perhaps increasingly so,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 235.4326 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 241.4344 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.1 Tw (in spite of a growing temporal)Tj -18.47415 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (distance and in more and more parts of the world.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.06 Tw [(The decisive dif)17(ference between the theory of antisemitism proposed in)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Elements)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 101.2681 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.012 Tw [(and any alternative theory currently on the market is the blunt)-3(-)]TJ -4.45752 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (ness with which it frames its argument within the judgment that the cur)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.05 Tw [(rent form of society)74(, i.e. liberal, bourgeois society as based on the capi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.07 Tw [(talist mode of production, is \324the false social order)-40-311(or \324the false state of)]TJ T* 0.049 Tw (things\325. Not )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 110.4623 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 119.2915 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.049 Tw (false social order)Tj 7.59959 0 TD (, or one that has more or less irremedia)Tj 17.83928 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.007 Tw (ble flaws)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 95.6517 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 101.2755 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (but )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 118.0174 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 134.7594 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.007 Tw (false social order)Tj 7.51465 0 TD (, which almost amounts to saying that)Tj -15.3213 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw (what can be referred to as \324the social order)Tj 19.25387 0 TD [-275(in the present world is what)]TJ -19.25387 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (is false about that world; except of course that hope for its remedy comes)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (from that falsely ordered world itself.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 218.6437 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.147 Tw (The radicality of Horkheimer)Tj 12.97769 0 TD Tj 0.2041 0 TD (s and )Tj 2.9625 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.147 Tw (s text is in many passages)Tj -19.57178 -1.20001 TD -0.023 Tw (breathtaking, and their polite attempts to hide this radicality from the pub)Tj 31.69874 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD -0.041 Tw [(lic sphere of post-W)36(ar restoration by way of small revisions were as na\225ve)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.084 Tw [(as inef)17(fective. )18(The first paragraph, whose paradoxical character cannot)]TJ T* 0.118 Tw (fail to confuse and provoke on first reading, rings the themes of these)Tj T* 0.113 Tw (seven fragments: when fascists think of the Jews as the anti-race that)Tj T* 0.025 Tw (must be destroyed, they say something that is not just false, while when)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (171)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.696 m 377.008 557.696 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 5.7 0 1.21157 6 59.935 560.6805 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Liberal society)72(, emancipation and antisemitism, why current debates on antisemitism need more Dialectic of Enlightenment\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 201 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.008 Tw (liberals think that Jews \(with the possible exception of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 281.8598 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Ostjuden)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 321.8721 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.008 Tw (, who are)Tj -27.93524 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw [(dif)17(ferent\) are but equal citizens with a slightly dif)15(fering culture or religion,)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.133 Tw (they say something that is quite false. Furthermore, when Horkheimer)Tj T* -0.015 Tw [(and )54(Adorno state that \324both doctrines are true and false at the same time\325)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw [(they clearly indicate that the concept of truth will be central to their argu)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.018 Tw [(ment. )55(And this is indeed what makes their contribution unique: the entan)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.022 Tc 0.425 Tw (glement of liberal civilization and its central category of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 338.6101 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.022 Tc 0 Tw (Geist)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.198 Tw ((spirit/mind/intellect) in utter barbarism is argued simultaneously on a)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.195 Tw (number of categorial levels, from the surface levels \(historical details)Tj T* 0.206 Tw (such as that German liberals, including those of Jewish background,)Tj T* 0.09 Tw [(detested Jewish immigrants from \324the East\325)-333(as uncivilized\) to the deep)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw [(est, strictly philosophical ones. )53(An approach that puts arguments that are)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (properly at home in various disciplines of the social and human sciences)Tj T* 0.118 Tw (to work in a larger argument framed in terms of social philosophy and)Tj T* 0.141 Tw (theory was the signature of critical theory as a whole, but Dialectic of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (Enlightenment is an extreme example of this programme.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 297.8289 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw (In this short paper I will look at in detail the seventh section of Elements,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.164 Tw (then briefly outline the overall argument of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 242.9113 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Elements)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 289 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.164 Tw (and then, in the)Tj -24.64802 -1.2 TD 0.134 Tw [(remainder of the chapter)53(, point to some of the ways I believe the text)]TJ T* -0.021 Tw (could transform the current debate on antisemitism if it were, at last, after)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (some sixty years, given a hearing.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 195.0442 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Elements)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 87.4915 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.052 Tw (consists of seven sections. Considering that all sections have)Tj -4.49718 -1.2 TD 0.147 Tw [(clearly demarcated themes and develop dif)14(ferent aspects of the argu-)]TJ T* 0.117 Tw (ment, and that section seven, which was added to the edition of 1947)Tj T* -0.011 Tw [(only)73(, mostly restates aspects of the other six sections, the composition in)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw (the form of increasingly longer sections points to an accumulative logic)Tj T* 0.015 Tw (that builds a layered, antithetical but also increasingly detailed argument)Tj T* 0.032 Tw (culminating in the sixth thesis. )Tj 13.69947 0 TD (Throughout the text each paragraph con)Tj 17.99927 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.085 Tw (tains one virtually self-contained train of thought \320 characteristically)Tj 30.27883 0 TD (, on)Tj -30.27883 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw (several occasions a paragraph is linked to the previous one by an adver)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.065 Tw (sative conjunction such as \324but\325)Tj 14.34875 0 TD (\320 which renders the whole text, in spite)Tj -14.34875 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (of the confusing complexity of its dialectical movements, actually a very)Tj T* -0.014 Tw (orderly and rationalistic composition. \(I have chosen for the following dis)Tj 31.69876 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw (cussion to number the paragraphs and refer to the numbered paragraphs)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (rather than to page numbers.\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 175.882 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.163 Tw [(The seventh section recapitulates in condensed form the whole argu)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (ment of Elements. Perhaps contrary to what one might have expected)Tj T* 0.081 Tw [((keeping in mind the discussion on the revisions of the text), no signifi)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (172)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 202 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.016 Tw [(cant change in the general tone and tendency of the argument is notice)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.097 Tw (able; section seven sounds more Marxist than any other section, apart)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.053 Tw (from the third. Some aspects are pronounced rather more strongly than)Tj T* 0.04 Tw (in previous sections: the responsibility of German liberalism for fascism;)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw (the implication of progressive-democratic leftism in the general tendency)Tj T* 0.004 Tw [(of a \324rage against dif)16(ference\325)-246(and thus, at least indirectly)73(, in antisemitism;)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw (the anachronism of the liberal-bourgeois order in the face of the ability of)Tj T* 0.149 Tw [(humanity\325)17(s productive forces to rebuild human society on the basis of)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(abundance rather than artificial scarcity)71(.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.191 Tw (The first paragraph of section seven)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 225.7448 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 232.6611 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.191 Tw (consists of a particularly dense)Tj -17.59682 -1.2 TD 0.139 Tw (chain of dialectical inversions and negations that combine the political)Tj T* 0.147 Tw (theme of the paradoxical relationship between antisemitism, liberalism)Tj T* 0.164 Tw (and populism with the more philosophical theme of the destruction of)Tj T* 0.294 Tw (independent thought and the modern democratic process. 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In)Tj -12.83703 -1.2 TD 0.21 Tw (their most recent form they were liberals who wanted to assert their)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (antiliberal opinion\325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 140.0606 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 145.6422 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw [(While at the end of the nineteenth century old-fash)-3(-)]TJ -8.89493 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw (ioned conservative dislike of the Jews was \324merely reactionary\325, populist)Tj T* 0.242 Tw (antisemitic demagogues, although numerically still marginal, were \324in)Tj T* 0.025 Tw [(keeping with the times\325. \324The voicing of antisemitism was felt to be bour)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw (geois and rebellious at one and the same time.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 263.7693 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 268.7461 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (V\232lkisch)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 308.7258 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (ranting was still)Tj -25.20329 -1.2 TD 0.084 Tw [(a distorted reflection of civil liberty)72(. )18(The falseness of German liberalism)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (revealed itself in the beer-cellar politics of the antisemites which thrived)Tj T* -0.011 Tw (on and finally destroyed the former)Tj 15.28008 0 TD [<2ED5>-230(Liberalism and antisemitic populism,)]TJ -15.28008 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw (regularly voiced by former democrats, socialists or indeed liberals, were)Tj T* 0.058 Tw [(antithetical as well as interdependent. For these, the most modern anti)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.198 Tw (semites \(whose politically articulated antisemitism needs to be distin)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw (guished from the general, default \324antisemitism as a cultural code\325)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 352.4703 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.3329 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (that)Tj -30.364 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw (reflected the residual conservatism of liberal society\), antisemitism was)Tj T* 0.164 Tw (still one amongst several competing motives one had to choose from)Tj T* 0 Tw (subjectively)Tj 5.09326 0 TD 0.005 Tw (. \324T)Tj 1.28306 0 TD (oday\325, i.e. under the totalitarian/late capitalist conditions of)Tj -6.37632 -1.20001 TD 0.021 Tw (the twentieth century)Tj 9.19302 0 TD [(, \324there are no antisemites anymore\325: or rather)53(, anti)-1(-)]TJ -9.19302 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (semites are such by reflex rather than by choice. While )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 307.5814 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (v\232lkisch)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 346.4464 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (nation)Tj 2.72339 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw (alist thought has always been stereotyped thought that implied the whole)Tj T* 0.03 Tw (program of chauvinist rhetoric, stereotyped thought is now the only form)Tj T* -0.028 Tw [(of thought remaining. )54(A)-195(choice is only made between totalities. Even anti)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw (semitism itself \324has virtually ceased being an independent impulse and is)Tj T* -0.032 Tw [(now a plank in the platform\325, one of the items on the fascist ticket, the cat)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.026 Tw [(alogue of the slogans of large-scale industry: like on the ballot paper)50(, one)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (173)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.696 m 377.008 557.696 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 5.7 0 1.21157 6 59.935 560.6805 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Liberal society)72(, emancipation and antisemitism, why current debates on antisemitism need more Dialectic of Enlightenment\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 203 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.069 Tw [(ticks one \324ticket\325)-311(or another)54(. )18(The psychology of the individual antisemite)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tw [(is now irrelevant and replaced by the democratic mechanism: the \324yes\325)-236(to)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.049 Tw (one or other of the mammoth parties for which one has to vote, \324or else)Tj T* 0.096 Tw [(one\325)17(s own convictions will appear to oneself as futile as the number of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw [(votes which the splinter groups receive\325. Dif)15(ferent from the genuine anti)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.198 Tw [(semites who \324in their most recent form\325)-441(were \324liberals who wanted to)]TJ T* 0.085 Tw [(assert their antiliberal opinion\325)-329(twentieth century totalitarian society pro)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.126 Tw [(duces the antisemite who is not one. )16(The disingeneous antisemites of)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (today support the annihilation of the Jews for no better reason than that)Tj T* -0.006 Tw (it is part of the ticket that includes the destruction of the trade unions and)Tj T* -0.038 Tw [(the crusade against Bolshevism. )16(The formation of political viewpoints has)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw (been mechanized to such an extent that subjective experience, such as)Tj T* 0.015 Tw [(actual contact with Jews, has become irrelevant. Clich\216s replace experi)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.163 Tw (ence; their eager consumption replaces the synthetic imagination, the)Tj T* 0.271 Tw [(faculty that is active in the process of experience. )16(This mechanism)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw [(makes antisemitism on a mass basis possible: few people would explic)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw (itly vote for antisemites were antisemitism not part of a ticket which they)Tj T* 0.135 Tw (accept for whichever reason.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 174.3618 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.50098 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 182.7149 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.135 Tw [(More specifically)72(, it is what makes anti-)]TJ -14.01952 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw (semitism without Jews possible. Members of all social strata must make)Tj T* 0.062 Tw (sure they are as well orientated about which of the eligible instances of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (power to join as about the latest technological developments.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.058 Tw (If stultifaction is a precondition of antisemitism, a theory of antisemitism)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw [(must contain a theory of stupidity)73(. It is in this sense that the second para)-1(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (graph)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 68.0836 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 75.4291 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.012 Tw (continues the theme of the destruction of thought: it is suggested)Tj -3.29094 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw (that in the present world-historical situation, more than in any previous)Tj T* 0.012 Tw (one, thought would finally be able to actually contribute to the realization)Tj T* 0.055 Tw (of an emancipated society)Tj 11.70404 0 TD (, and that this is why the existing social order)Tj -11.70404 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (needs to destroy thought. )Tj T* 0.104 Tw (\324In a world that consists of mass serial production\325, which is where the)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (concept of the stereotype comes from, \324thinking in stereotypes replaces)Tj T* 0.027 Tw (the work of thinking in categories.\325)Tj 15.45931 0 TD (\324Blind subsumption\325)Tj 8.90669 0 TD (replaces \324the real)Tj -24.366 -1.20001 TD 0.09 Tw (act of synthesis\325. )Tj 7.88288 0 TD [(At an early)73(, or pre-historical stage of human develop)-2(-)]TJ -7.88288 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw (ment, judgment meant being able to make quick distinctions in order to)Tj T* 0.071 Tw (shoot the poisoned arrow quickly at the attacking animal. )Tj 26.01593 0.00001 TD (The historical)Tj -26.01593 -1.20001 TD 0.28 Tw [(development of exchange and the institutions of law)51(, central to the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (process of civilization, have transformed judgment that now went through)Tj T* 0.034 Tw (the process of deliberation. In late industrial society judgment regresses)Tj T* 0.114 Tw (onto its prehistoric form that does without deliberation. Language boils)Tj T* 0.323 Tw (down to the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 106.6704 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.323 Tw (termini technici)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 176.5614 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.323 Tw (, providing standardized models, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 336.1696 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(Denk)-1(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (174)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 204 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (modelle)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 91.6954 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.138 Tw (, through which things are seen unconditionally rather than on)Tj -3.50025 -1.2 TD 0.153 Tw [(their own terms. )17(The subject abandons the \324active passivity\325)-396(typical of)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.237 Tw [(cognition, in which sense data and categories transform each other)51(,)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw [(\324whereby justice is being done to the perceived object\325. W)-4(ith this dialec)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw (tic abandoned, there are only blind perception and empty concepts next)Tj T* -0.028 Tw [(to each other)54(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 116.711 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 123.6539 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.028 Tw (With judgment, also the distinction between false and true)Tj -6.6961 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tw [(vanishes. )17(Thinking becomes either \324an old-fashioned luxury\325)-236(or a special)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw [(ist piece of equipment for certain professions. )53(Also when thinking, \324one is)]TJ T* 0.002 Tc 0.415 Tw (expected to be productive\325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 189.1033 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.001 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 200.5105 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.002 Tc 0.415 Tw [(Deliberation is too uneconomic. )15(T)1(h)1(e)]TJ -14.38176 -1.2 TD 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (processes of thinking are increasingly subjected to the same criteria that)Tj T* 0.036 Tw [(are valid for material production: \324The more the development of technol)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(ogy makes physical work superfluous, the more eagerly the latter is ele)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.104 Tw [(vated into the paradigm for intellectual work\325. )15(Thinking modeled on the)]TJ T* -0.034 Tw (paradigm of the productivity of physical work, though, means stultification)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(which \324benefits antisemitism\325. )16(The question is: why does this stultification)]TJ T* 0.065 Tw [(happen although it is objectively unnecessary? Horkheimer and )50(Adorno)]TJ T* -0.004 Tw [(suggest that the \324secret\325)-238(behind this process is that thought \324must be pre)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.119 Tw [(vented from drawing the appropriate conclusions\325)-364(from the possibilities)]TJ T* 0.085 Tw [(granted by technological progress. )15(These conclusions are not spelt out)]TJ T* -0.023 Tw [(on this occasion, but they can be inferred: the globally decreasing neces)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw [(sity to exert productive work in order to provide for all humanity\325)14(s needs)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw (makes a societal order more and more absurd that links the reproduction)Tj T* 0.065 Tw [(of the individuals to the amount of abstract labor they exert individually)70(.)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw [(In the face of the immense increase of humanity\325)16(s productive power the)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw (bourgeois principle that forces individuals to work by punishment of cut)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.065 Tw [(ting of)17(f their access to their means of living is hopelessly anachronistic.)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw [(Horkheimer and )53(Adorno seem to imply that unimpeded, healthy process)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.189 Tw (es of thought would inevitably arrive at just that conclusion, and that)Tj T* -0.022 Tw (therefore the existing absurd and anachronistic social order must destroy)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (the very faculty of thought, and this is done by modeling thought on the)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (exertion of physical labour)Tj 11.61622 0 TD (. In the logic characteristic of destroyed, stulti)Tj 20.08253 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD 0.086 Tw (fied thought, \324the concept confronts the particular as an external force\325,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw (and what is true of logic is even truer of society: \324everything that in soci)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw (ety represents dif)Tj 7.7791 0 TD (ference has ever so more to fear)Tj 14.77895 0 TD (. Everyone is labeled)Tj -22.55805 -1.20001 TD -0.015 Tw (as either a friend or an enemy)Tj 13.11361 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.5224 0.00001 TD -0.015 Tw (The lack of concern for the subject makes)Tj -13.63601 -1.20002 TD 0.097 Tw (things easy for the administration. One moves ethnic groups into other)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw [(regions, one sends individuals stamped Jews into the gas chamber)50<2ED5>-252(It is)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw (in this sense that a historical epoch that could have meant the beginning)Tj T* 0.048 Tw [(of human, but humane, history)72(, real progress and human emancipation,)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (instead brought total and utter destruction. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (175)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.696 m 377.008 557.696 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 5.7 0 1.21157 6 59.935 560.6805 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Liberal society)72(, emancipation and antisemitism, why current debates on antisemitism need more Dialectic of Enlightenment\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 205 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.119 Tw (The third paragraph)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 132.6976 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 141.1144 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.119 Tw (summarizes the discussion of the concept of the)Tj -9.85947 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw (individual which is discussed here in its dependency on economic forms)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.108 Tw (but also as an economic unit in itself: bourgeois economy has created)Tj T* 0.114 Tw (and in its further development also destroyed the bourgeois individual.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw [(\324The indif)17(ference towards the individual that also expresses itself in logic)]TJ T* 0.16 Tw [(is a conclusion drawn from the economic process. )15(The individual has)]TJ T* 0.147 Tw [(become an obstacle to production. ... Economic rationality)71(, the highly-)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw (praised principle of the smallest mean, is incessantly converting the last)Tj T* 0.029 Tw [(units of the economy: firms and human beings alike.\325)-273(Department stores)]TJ T* -0.004 Tw (have replaced old-style specialized shops that had been free enterprises)Tj T* 0.08 Tw (that engaged in initiative, disposition, organization, taking risks, making)Tj T* 0.048 Tw [(complicated calculations, being finally not most cost ef)15(ficient \(one might)]TJ T* 0.033 Tw [(perhaps think of the wine shop run by )53(Adorno\325)16(s father\). )18(The individual is)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw (like these old-fashioned specialized shops: \324It had emerged as the power)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (cell of economic activity\325. When it created the modern individual, modern)Tj T* -0.008 Tw [(liberal society did a good thing. )52(After having been emancipated from pre-)]TJ T* 0.075 Tw (modern tutelage, the individual took to taking care of itself, proletarians)Tj T* 0.02 Tw (by adapting to the labor market, entrepreneurs to the ideal type of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 337.8297 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (homo)Tj -29.27593 -1.2 TD (oeconomicus)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 101.421 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.034 Tw [(. Notably writing in the past tense, Horkheimer and )52(Adorno)]TJ -5.89013 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw (state that psychoanalysis used to analyze the checks and balances of)Tj T* 0.097 Tw (this type of bourgeois individual: in conversation with the social control)Tj T* 0.033 Tw (instance of the super-ego the ego keeps the drives of the id in the limits)Tj T* 0.058 Tw [(of the necessities of self-preservation. )53(Although at the cost of inevitable)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw (neuroses, \324this apparatus used to facilitate the relatively free interplay of)Tj T* 0.176 Tw (the subjects which marketplace society consisted of)Tj 23.96582 0 TD [(\325. )18(This model has)]TJ -23.96582 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (now become anachronistic: \324In the era of large scale concerns and world)Tj T* 0.169 Tw (wars, though, mediation of the societal process by countless monads)Tj T* 0.054 Tw (proves backward. )Tj 8.20299 0 TD (The subjects of the libidinal economy are psychologi)Tj 23.49576 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD 0.032 Tw (cally expropriated and libidinal economy is run more ef)Tj 24.35537 0 TD (ficiently by socie)Tj 7.34336 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.009 Tw (ty directly)Tj 4.15693 0 TD [(. )18(The individual no longer needs to work out in the painful inner)]TJ -4.15693 -1.2 TD 0.262 Tw (dialectic of conscience, self-preservation and drives what he or she)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (ought to do.\325)Tj 5.69076 0 TD (Associations, corporations, administration and mass culture)Tj -5.69076 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (make decisions in lieu of the individual. Ego and super-ego are replaced)Tj T* -0.009 Tw (by institutions, pop-stars, experts and leaders. \324Whereas in liberalism the)Tj T* 0.043 Tw (individuation of a section of the population was part of the adaptation of)Tj T* -0.006 Tw [(society as a whole to the state of technology)72(, today the functioning of the)]TJ T* -0.025 Tw [(economic apparatus necessitates masses be directed without the imped)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.016 Tw [(iment of individuation.\325)-259(\324The irrationality of adaptation to reality is now for)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw [(the individual more reasonable than reason.\325)-215(While beforehand, the bour)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.161 Tw [(geois had to make the ef)17(fort to discipline themselves as well as their)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (176)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 206 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.036 Tw (workers, now \324the whole human being is the subject-object of repression\325.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.061 Tw [(\324The progress of industrial society\325)-305(not only produced \324the law of impov)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.032 Tw [(erishment\325)-210(that it claims to have conjured away but also destroys the con)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.19 Tw [(cept of \324the human being as person, as carrier of reason\325)-435(which had)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.029 Tw [(helped to legitimize the whole af)15(fair: \324the dialectic of enlightenment objec)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.021 Tw [(tively tips over into madness\325. )16(The third paragraph of section seven takes)]TJ T* 0.134 Tw (up and complements in this way the suggestion made in the previous)Tj T* 0.008 Tw (paragraph that the false order needed to destroy thought because under)Tj T* -0.008 Tw [(conditions of potentially universal prosperity)70(, thought was becoming dan)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.034 Tw [(gerous. )17(The suggestion that \324the order)-38-275(needed to do something does of)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw (course not yet explain why and how it was actually able to do it. In the)Tj T* 0.019 Tw (third paragraph of section seven, by contrast, the destruction of thought,)Tj T* -0.032 Tw [(reason and individuality are described as objective processes ef)13(fected by)]TJ T* 0.021 Tw [(changes in the economic organization of society)70(. )19(The weak point here is)]TJ T* -0.026 Tw [(the analysis of the changes in the economic structure, on which the argu)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.202 Tw (ment of this paragraph is based: the notion that state-capitalism has)Tj T* 0.348 Tw (irrevocably replaced liberal, competitive market capitalism, basically)Tj T* 0.17 Tw [(taken over by Horkheimer and )53(Adorno from Friedrich Pollock, is one-)]TJ T* 0.191 Tw (sided and overdrawn.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 156.0974 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 165.2359 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.191 Tw (Even a very strong tendency to a corporatist,)Tj -10.8543 -1.2 TD 0.155 Tw [(monopolistic economy)72(, be it of a fascist or democratic variant, cannot)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw (completely do away with competition and the possessive individualism of)Tj T* 0.191 Tw (isolated commodity owners.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 183.8532 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 192.9877 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (However)Tj 3.88941 0 TD 0.191 Tw (, the dialectical structure of the)Tj -17.51889 -1.2 TD -0.033 Tw (overall argument of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 144.0502 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Elements)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 185.7226 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.033 Tw (, and thus the optimism that is intrinsic even)Tj -12.90297 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw (to the negative dialectic, has survived the superimposition of the rather)Tj T* 0.168 Tw (mechanical \324state capitalism\325)Tj 13.41105 0 TD [(thesis and its tendency to hermetic pes)-2(-)]TJ -13.41105 -1.2 TD 0.133 Tw (simism \(or liberal-democratic apologetics which are but the flip-side of)Tj T* 0.075 Tw (the latter\). Reading this paragraph in isolation would be misreading the)Tj T* -0.018 Tw (overall argument. Horkheimer and )Tj 15.26387 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD -0.018 Tw (s discourse on the loss of indi)Tj 13.00739 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD -0.003 Tw (vidualism incorporates and sublates a kind of radical liberalism: the most)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.038 Tw (valid aspects of philosophical liberalism as in Kant, Humboldt and Mill are)Tj T* 0.026 Tw (salvaged by way of their transferal into the territory of Marxism, as prac)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (tical, political liberalism has deserted and betrayed, or never taken seri)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (ously)Tj 2.25977 0 TD 0.028 Tw (, the ideals its philosophers have propagated.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 282.1295 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.112 Tw (The fourth paragraph)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 152.8377 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 161.1788 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.112 Tw (extends the argument on \324the madness\325)Tj 18.4152 0.00001 TD (of con)Tj 2.83494 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.002 Tw (temporary world from the concept of the individual to that of national and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw [(world politics: \324This madness\325, the destruction of thought and subjectivity)70(,)]TJ T* -0.037 Tw [(\324is the madness of political reality)72(, too\325. \324Although the abundance of goods)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw [(that could be produced everywhere and simultaneously makes the strug)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.036 Tw [(gle for raw materials and markets seem ever more anachronistic, human)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (177)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.696 m 377.008 557.696 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 5.7 0 1.21157 6 59.935 560.6805 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Liberal society)72(, emancipation and antisemitism, why current debates on antisemitism need more Dialectic of Enlightenment\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 207 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.119 Tw (ity is nevertheless divided into a small number of armed power blocs.\325)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.066 Tw (Furthermore, although the world has become culturally so standardized)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.214 Tw (that national particularity can most of all be detected amongst those)Tj T* 0.083 Tw (excluded from the development of wealth, the competition between the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw (blocs is fiercer than that between businesses used to be in competitive)Tj T* -0.031 Tw (liberal capitalism. \324Only the total identification of the population with these)Tj T* 0.064 Tw [(monstrosities of power)53(, so deeply imprinted as to have become second)]TJ T* 0.163 Tw (nature and stopping up all the pores of consciousness, maintains the)Tj T* 0.139 Tw (masses in the state of absolute apathy which makes them capable of)Tj T* 0.009 Tw [(their miraculous achievements. ... )16(T)37(icket thinking, a product of industrial)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw (ization and its advertising, is being extended to international relations.\325)Tj T* 0.048 Tw [(The reification of the power structure, \324made possible solely by the pas)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw (sivity of the masses\325, has been consolidated to the point where \324even the)Tj T* 0.076 Tw [(ability to conceive of the true state of af)17(fairs\325)-318(has become \324an irrelevant)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw (sectarianism\325. \324Mere hesitation has therefore come to be ostracized as)Tj T* 0.205 Tw [(desertion.\325)-447(\324For modern people since Hamlet, hesitation had come to)]TJ T* 0.005 Tw [(stand for thinking and humane-ness. )15(The time wasted through hesitation)]TJ T* 0.108 Tw (at once represented and mediated the gap between the individual and)Tj T* 0.04 Tw [(the universal, comparable to the way circulation mediates between con)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw [(sumption and production in the economy)71<2ED5>-221(\324Accordance with reali)-1(ty)73(, adap)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.02 Tw [(tation to power)54(, are no longer the result of a dialectical process between)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw (subject and reality but are produced directly by the cogwheel mechanism)Tj T* [(of industry\325. )54(Although the individualism of the epoch of liberalism appears)]TJ T* 0.098 Tw [(in the current context almost as a utopia, Horkheimer and )52(Adorno also)]TJ T* 0.095 Tw (emphasize the necessity it be overcome. Generalized wealth would be)Tj T* 0.022 Tw (the material condition of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 169.2207 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Aufhebung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 220.5843 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.022 Tw (of the individual: in an optimistic)Tj -17.80646 -1.2 TD 0.147 Tw (account, unleashed productivity was, or perhaps still will be able, one)Tj T* 0 Tw (day)Tj 1.53784 0 TD -0.018 Tw (, to sublate \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 112.3727 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (aufheben)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 154.0646 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.018 Tw (\) the individual by \324granting it complete satisfac)Tj 20.54424 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (tion\325)Tj 2.04431 0 TD -0.03 Tw (of all its wants and needs; in reality)Tj 15.21791 0 TD (, though, the opposite is the case:)Tj -17.26222 -1.20001 TD 0.009 Tw (\324the unleashed colossi of production\325)Tj 16.39931 0 TD [(have extinguished the subject. )16(This)]TJ -16.39931 -1.2 TD 0.033 Tw (is the dialectic of civilization. In philosophical terms, the subject has suf)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.295 Tw (fered formal rather than determined negation. Likewise, the tension)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (between collective and individual asks for reconciliation, which might still)Tj T* 0.084 Tw (come one day)Tj 6.37476 0 TD (, but the most recent development points to the opposite)Tj -6.37476 -1.2 TD 0.104 Tw (direction as \324the extreme disproportion\325)Tj 17.93085 0.00001 TD (between omnipotent collectives)Tj -17.93085 -1.20001 TD -0.005 Tw [(and impotent individuals has now created \324faultless harmony\325)-241(of \324unmedi)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ated contradiction, the absolute opposite of reconciliation.\325)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.009 Tc 0.121 Tw (The fifth paragraph of section seven)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 205.0439 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 213.3266 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc 0.121 Tw [(brings the argument back to anti)-2(-)]TJ -17.08069 -1.2 TD -0.027 Tw [(semitism: the destruction of the bourgeois individual, perception and expe)-5(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (178)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 208 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc -0.032 Tw [(rience have created a new)53(, not quite genuine type of antisemite. )16(The \324inter)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.023 Tw [(nal agencies of wrong society\325)-212(which have always determined the psychol)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.105 Tw [(ogy of the individual have not disappeared with the individual itself. )13(The)]TJ T* -0.017 Tw [(\324character types\325)-217(have merely been subsumed to the matrix of power more)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tc 0.485 Tw [(completely)73(. )18(The current proponents of antisemitism, dubbed by)]TJ T* -0.009 Tc 0.123 Tw [(Horkheimer and )53(Adorno \324neo-antisemites\325, \324react not so much genuinely)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (against Jews as that they have developed a new alignment of their drives)Tj T* -0.008 Tc 0.058 Tw [(that receives only from the ticket its adequate object of persecution.\325)-276(T)1(h)1(e)]TJ T* -0.009 Tc 0.061 Tw (authoritarian characters have not even enough ego left in them for being)Tj T* -0.008 Tc 0.043 Tw (genuine antisemites. \324The loss of experience that manifests itself in ticket)Tj T* -0.009 Tc 0.153 Tw (thinking has rendered inoperative those \322elements of antisemitism\323 that)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (once derived from experience, but the same ticket thinking now mobilizes)Tj T* 0.08 Tw [(them anew)54<2ED5>-296(This mechanism can explain \324the empty)72(, impenetrable char)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.008 Tc 0.117 Tw [(a)1(c)1(t)1(e)1(r)-36-350(of the most modern form of antisemitism: it is the antisemitism of)]TJ T* 0.113 Tw (individuals whose psychology \324lets itself and its contents be constructed)Tj T* -0.021 Tw [(exclusively by synthetic schemes\325)-214(a)1(s)1( )1(p)1(r)1(o)1(v)1(i)1(d)1(e)1(d)1( )1(w)1(h)1(o)1(l)1(e)1(s)1(a)1(l)1(e)1( )1(a)1(n)1(d)1( )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 322.4592 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc 0 Tw (pr\217t-a-porter)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc 0.131 Tw [(b)-1(y)-1( )-1(s)-1(o)-1(c)-1(i)-1(e)-1(t)-1(y)72(, under exclusion of genuine experience. \324The Jewish middle)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw (man totally becomes the image of the devil only since economically he has)Tj T* 0.053 Tw [(p)-1(r)-1(a)-1(c)-1(t)-1(i)-1(c)-1(a)-1(l)-1(l)-1(y)-1( )-1(c)-1(e)-1(a)-1(s)-1(e)-1(d)-1( )-1(t)-1(o)-1( )-1(e)-1(x)-1(i)-1(s)-1(t)-1(.)-1-271(This relieves the neo-antisemite from respon)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.024 Tw [(sibility: he is a mere observer of an inevitable historical tendency)70(,)-1( )-1(e)-1(a)-1(s)-1(i)-1(l)-1(y)-1( )-1(t)-1(r)-1(i)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.013 Tw [(umphant, riding the waves of history)72(, \324giving a helping hand only when his)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (role as employee of party or )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 186.097 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc 0 Tw (Zyklon)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 218.5937 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.008 Tc 0.086 Tw (gas factory call on him to do so. )Tj 14.68278 0 TD 0 Tw (As)Tj -30.87286 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tc 0.088 Tw (they designate obsolete sections of the population for extermination, the)Tj T* 0.138 Tw (administrations of totalitarian states merely add the finishing touches to)Tj T* 0.122 Tw (verdicts already passed by the economy)Tj 18.05675 0 TD [<2ED5>-337(This sense that nothing more)]TJ -18.05675 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw (than the economically and historically inevitable is being executed allows)Tj T* 0.264 Tw [(the perfectly neutral indif)16(f)-1(e)-1(r)-1(e)-1(n)-1(c)-1(e)-1( )-1(o)-1(f)-1( )-1(t)-1(h)-1(e)-1( )-1(b)-1(y)-1(s)-1(t)-1(a)-1(n)-1(d)-1(e)-1(r)-1(s)-1(.)-1( )16(The peculiarity in)]TJ T* 0.052 Tw (whose name the victims are killed is anything but self-evident or immedi)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tc 0.032 Tw (ately of)Tj 3.17026 0 TD -0.009 Tc (fensive to anyone: \324Now that the antagonistic religions which once)Tj -3.17026 -1.2 TD 0.091 Tw (set people apart have successfully been assimilated and processed into)Tj T* 0.149 Tw (mere cultural artifacts by the leveling pressure of late-industrial society)Tj 31.75368 0 TD 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75368 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tc 0.081 Tw (those individuals who are to be outlawed as Jews first need to be found)Tj T* -0.008 Tc 0.302 Tw (out by means of complicated questionnaires. ... Fascist antisemitism)Tj T* -0.007 Tw (needs to invent its object in the first place, as it were.\325)Tj 23.24983 0 TD -0.009 Tc (The members of the)Tj -23.24983 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (national collective suf)Tj 9.30546 0.00001 TD (fer from a general paranoid disposition, but they suf)Tj 22.39326 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.009 Tc -0.005 Tw (fer from it on the societal level: object and goal of the paranoid aggression)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.162 Tw (can not be delineated from their individual case histories, the paranoia)Tj T* -0.008 Tc -0.024 Tw (needs to posit its target in the context of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 246.4768 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc 0 Tw [(V)36(erblendungszusammenhang)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.008 Tc 0.131 Tw (of wars and economic cycles, it must deliberately name the victim onto)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tc 0.028 Tw [(which the sick members of the national community will then prey)70(.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (179)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.696 m 377.008 557.696 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 5.7 0 1.21157 6 59.935 560.6805 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Liberal society)72(, emancipation and antisemitism, why current debates on antisemitism need more Dialectic of Enlightenment\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 209 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw (The final, sixth paragraph)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 155.1005 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 159.5477 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw (, takes up the notion of an end of antisemitism)Tj -11.7028 -1.2 TD -0.035 Tw [(that was already formulated at the beginning of the first paragraph of sec)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.179 Tw (tion seven, and contrasts it with the paradoxical claim that the \324ticket)Tj T* 0.061 Tw [(mentality\325)-303(and the loss of experience that it is based on themselves )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 348.389 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (are)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.047 Tw [(antisemitism. )54(As these are in this concluding passage directly related to)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.144 Tw (one of the most basic categories of the capitalist mode of production,)Tj T* 0.108 Tw [(abstract labor)54(, it can be inferred that antisemitism, thus re-defined, will)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (not go away unless the capitalist mode of production itself is overcome.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.139 Tw (\324The fact that antisemitism now tends to exist only as one item on an)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw [(interchangeable ticket gives irrefutable reason to hope for its end.\325)-213(Those)]TJ T* 0.129 Tw (who follow fascist leaders who happen to be antisemitic would just as)Tj T* 0.025 Tw [(well follow fascist leaders who are not. )15(The antisemitic \324plank\325)-268(in the fas-)]TJ T* -0.029 Tw [(cist \324ticket\325)-212(is equivocal and the leaders could swap it for anything else \324as)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw [(easily as the followers can be shifted from one location of wholly ration)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.004 Tw [(alized production to another)-39(\325. )17(This prophecy of an end of antisemitism is,)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw [(of course, rather bitter: the notion of fascist regimes that can deliberate)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.078 Tw [(ly refashion and exchange their goals and slogans is indeed most pes)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw [(simistic, as is that of a \324wholly rationalized\325)-285(capitalist production that can)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(\324shift\325)-253(totally objectified workers from here to there. )52(Although both visions)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (can be criticized as overdrawn, they are, as dominant tendencies, still all)Tj T* 0.034 Tw (too true. It seems that Horkheimer and )Tj 17.52239 0 TD [(Adorno are keen in this conclud)-3(-)]TJ -17.52239 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw (ing paragraph to remind their readers that antisemitism is not the root of)Tj T* 0.044 Tw [(the problem: \324Anyway)72(, the basis of the development which leads to tick)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.127 Tw (et thinking, is the universal reduction of all specific energy to the one,)Tj T* 0.114 Tw (identical, abstract form of labor from the battlefield to the [film] studio.\325)Tj T* 0.199 Tw (This is probably the sentence that most clearly flags up the genuine)Tj T* 0.081 Tw (Marxism of its authors.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 145.4888 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 153.5201 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.081 Tw (It is immediately followed by another sentence)Tj -11.10004 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (that resists any temptation of joining existing leftist or socialist organiza)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.281 Tw (tions or traditions: \324The transition from such conditions to the more)Tj T* 0.096 Tw (humane state of things, though, cannot happen because the good and)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (the bad are equally af)Tj 9.63554 0 TD (fected by the same general tendency\325. Horkheimer)Tj -9.63554 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (and )Tj 1.89754 0 TD 0.007 Tw [(Adorno admit that \324the progressive ticket\325)-250(attracts \324the psychological)-2(-)]TJ -1.89754 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw (ly more humane types\325)Tj 10.22795 0 TD (but \324the power-political structures which inevitably)Tj -10.22795 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (will result from progressive political decisions have as little to do with the)Tj T* 0.034 Tw [(freedom that the progressive platform invokes as antisemitism is essen)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.125 Tw [(tial to the chemical cartel.\325)-350(The same larger historical tendency makes)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw [(antisemitism a merely accidental element of the fascist ticket and the pur)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.186 Tw (suit of freedom a merely accidental element of the democratic ticket.)Tj T* -0.021 Tw [(Although Horkheimer and )53(Adorno hardly more than hint at this, the key to)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (180)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 210 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.134 Tw [(this claim is the concept of abstract labor)53(, namely labor as abstracted)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.199 Tw [(from the specificity of concrete labor)53(, both in its contents and forms.)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.078 Tw (Society as dominated by abstract labour is a society that devalues and)Tj T* 0.076 Tw [(despises dif)17(ference, and this is true of all members of that society)72(. )18(The)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.142 Tw (\324growing loss of experience ultimately turns also the supporters of the)Tj T* 0.004 Tw [(progressive ticket into foes of dif)16(ference. It is not just the antisemitic tick-)]TJ T* -0.033 Tw [(et which is antisemitic, but the ticket-mentality as such.\325)-192(The \324rage against)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(dif)17(ference\325)-254(is \324teleologically inherent\325)-257(to it. )19(The only escape from the sick)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw (ness is the refusal to join any rackets. By implication, if ticket-mentality is)Tj T* -0.008 Tw [(a reflection of labor abstraction, if the \324rage against dif)15(ference\325)-234(is inherent)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw [(to it, and if antisemitism is an instant of the latter)54(, this adds up to saying)]TJ T* 0.175 Tw (that the capitalist mode of production itself is antisemitic \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 325.2531 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (contra)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 357.5646 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(anti)-1(-)]TJ -30.08717 -1.2 TD 0.124 Tw [(semites, such as Sombart, who claim it was Jewish\). )16(This point is fol)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw [(lowed immediately by another argument that transcends the specific his)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw (torical context of capitalism, twisting the argument back to a point made)Tj T* 0.04 Tw [(earlier: the persecution of a minority like the Jews is ultimately a projec)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.164 Tw (tion, or anticipation of a larger paranoid hatred: if antisemitism is \324the)Tj T* -0.024 Tw [(resentment of the dominated subjects of nature\325)15(s domination\325, it is poised)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw (against \324the minority that is nature,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 211.5918 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 219.3479 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw [(even where they still merely threat)-2(-)]TJ -16.2655 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (en the social minority\325.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.005 Tc -0.039 Tw (The last sentences of Elements turn back more specifically to the essen)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.136 Tw (tial content of antisemitism, referred to earlier as \324the concealment of)Tj T* 0.186 Tw (domination\325. \324The elites who are responsible for the societal state of)Tj T* 0.092 Tw (things\325, hiding in the fog of social relations of property and ownership,)Tj T* 0.068 Tw (control and management, \324are in any case far harder to pin down than)Tj T* 0.001 Tw [(other minorities.\325)-231(T)111(o distinguish a group of people who are a ruling class)]TJ T* 0.144 Tw (from a group of people who are an ethnic, cultural, religious minority)Tj T* 0.149 Tw (requires the ef)Tj 6.75369 0 TD (fort of conceptual thought. Under the conditions of the)Tj -6.75369 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw (loss of experience and the destruction of thought, \324the ideology of race)Tj T* -0.028 Tw (and the reality of class equally appear as nothing other than abstract dif)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tc 0.09 Tw (ference from the majority\325: there are people there who are not like us.)Tj T* 0.006 Tw (The actual ruling class can thus appear as a race (\324Jews\325) and that race)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (can in turn appear as a class (moneybags). It does not matter that they)Tj T* 0 Tw (dif)Tj 1.05451 0.00001 TD 0.098 Tw (fer from \324us\325)Tj 5.83438 0.00001 TD (in significantly dif)Tj 7.84573 0 TD (ferent ways: what matters is that they)Tj -14.73462 -1.20002 TD 0.061 Tw [(dif)17(fer)55(. It is crucial to note that this verdict applies to democratic society)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.027 Tw [(as much as to its fascist counterpart. From here Horkheimer and )53(Adorno)]TJ T* 0.104 Tw (move in their final words in this key text to a conclusion that is rather)Tj T* 0.154 Tw (enigmatic: in a comparison between democratic and fascist rule they)Tj T* 0.065 Tw (seem to imply that fascism provides a better chance for enlightenment)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (181)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.696 m 377.008 557.696 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 5.7 0 1.21157 6 59.935 560.6805 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Liberal society)72(, emancipation and antisemitism, why current debates on antisemitism need more Dialectic of Enlightenment\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 211 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.024 Tw [(to usher in emancipation than does democracy)71(.)-1( )17(They argue that the pro)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.19 Tw (gressive ticket \324actually drives towards something that is worse than)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.019 Tw [(what it proclaims as its content\325, whereas the content of the fascist tick)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.077 Tw (et is so vacuous that \324it can continue to occupy the place of the better)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.311 Tw [(state of things only through a desperate ef)16(fort on the part of the)]TJ T* 0.037 Tw [(deceived\325)-285(themselves. )18(The fascist horror is that of the \324obvious but per)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(sistent lie\325. )54(Although it does not allow any truth, \324in the monstrosity of its)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw [(absurdity)73(, it brings truth negatively within reach\325, and in order to keep)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw (those under its domination from grasping it, it needs to guarantee \324their)Tj T* 0.165 Tw [(total abstention from thought\325. )54(Although Horkheimer and )52(Adorno stop)]TJ T* 0.138 Tw (short of explicitly saying thus, there is an underlying sense that \324total)Tj T* 0.044 Tw [(abstention from thought\325)-292(is not easily guaranteed: perhaps those under)]TJ T* 0.099 Tw (domination will at some point start thinking against and in spite of the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (total destruction of thought, and will discover how fragile the totalitarian)Tj T* 0.13 Tw (regime is. Probably against the intended meaning \320 after all this was)Tj T* 0.136 Tw (written by two refugees who were granted asylum in the country that)Tj T* 0.096 Tw (was the epitome of democracy \320 the text almost says that democracy)Tj T* 0.024 Tw [(with its good pretensions is actually rather less favorable for emancipa)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.126 Tw [(tion than are the blunt lies of fascism. Either way)72(, the text ends on a)]TJ T* 0.142 Tw (moderately optimistic tone: \324Enlightenment itself, having come into its)Tj T* 0.081 Tw (own and thereby turning into a force, could break through the limits of)Tj T* 0 Tw (Enlightenment.\325)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 112.2568 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw (The seventh section restates arguments developed in more detail in the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw (other sections of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 121.1417 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Elements)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 162.814 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.58379 0 TD 0.083 Tw [(Although trying to sum up the overall argu)-3(-)]TJ -12.61322 -1.2 TD 0.16 Tw (ment of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 81.8402 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Elements)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 127.892 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.16 Tw (in a few lines seems rather futile, one can at least)Tj -8.53723 -1.2 TD 0.336 Tw (determine some recurring themes that run through the whole text:)Tj T* 0.013 Tw (Modern, totalitarian, or \324neo-antisemitism\325)Tj 18.57193 0 TD (emerges in the context and as)Tj -18.57193 -1.2 TD 0.081 Tw (a symptom of the anachronism that lies in the fact that domination and)Tj T* 0.256 Tw (objectification become total in the very moment when their abolition)Tj T* 0.12 Tw (would be feasible. Liberalism as well as democratic politics are funda)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.163 Tw (mentally engaged and interested in maintaining this anachronism and)Tj T* 0.055 Tw (are therefore unable to ef)Tj 11.42597 0 TD (fectively resist antisemitism. Human rights are)Tj -11.42597 -1.2 TD 0.087 Tw (a promise of emancipation but remain a lie. )Tj 20.07103 0 TD (The false claim that liberal)Tj -20.07103 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw (bourgeois society is based on social harmony and is classless obviously)Tj T* -0.018 Tw [(cannot convince and discredits also the truth of liberal thought, the prom)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw [(ise of the emancipation of the individual. )15(Those who are in charge of run)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.054 Tw [(ning an antagonistic society have dif)15(ficulties dealing with social, cultural)]TJ T* 0.223 Tw [(and religious dif)16(ference as they have to warrant society\325)16(s precarious)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw [(cohesion. Liberal, capitalist society is a particular instance of the devel)-5(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (182)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 212 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.071 Tw [(opment of civilization, and more specifically)71(, one of the moments within)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.107 Tw [(this development where civilization destroys itself. )52(Antisemitic pogroms)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.048 Tw [(are rituals of civilization in which civilization demonstrates its own impo)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.105 Tw [(tence. )55(Antisemites call the bluf)16(f of liberalism but don\325t quite manage to)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.154 Tw (see through it as they are themselves damaged by the destruction of)Tj T* 0.053 Tw [(thought that is intrinsic to the development of civilization. Being the car)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (riers of the marks of a civilization gone wrong, they manage to destroy)Tj T* -0.015 Tw [(civilization but only in its own terms. )16(Their critique and simple negation of)]TJ T* -0.025 Tw (civilization prevents the potential of determinate negation and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 328.6462 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Aufhebung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.166 Tw [(of civilization by the better state of things. )17(The question, why are the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.035 Tw (Jews the victims, is being answered on two levels. For one, because they)Tj T* 0.139 Tw (ended up symbolizing the progress of civilization without ever actually)Tj T* -0.021 Tw (having been firmly established in it, i.e. without enjoying any of the power)Tj T* 0.041 Tw (and security that come with being part of the class that is in charge and)Tj T* 0.123 Tw [(beneficiary of civilization. Secondly)71(, because Jews developed the con)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.178 Tw (cept of God that has been central to the progress of civilization, and)Tj T* 0.08 Tw (whose displacement by the Christian revision of that concept has been)Tj T* -0.036 Tw [(equally central to the corruption of the concept of civilization. )14(The Hebrew)]TJ T* 0.093 Tw (God signifies emancipation of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 194.3498 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Geist)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 217.6848 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.093 Tw [(, spirit, from nature but also its dis)-1(-)]TJ -16.09919 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tw (tance from it, while the Christian God corrupts the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 283.8499 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Geist)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 307.1849 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.055 Tw [18(s emancipation)]TJ -25.0492 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw [(by giving it a human mediator)53(. )18(The conflict between the two antagonistic)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw (concepts of the divine remains central to the process of civilization. )Tj 30.30887 0 TD 0 Tw (The)Tj -30.30887 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw (Christians find it hard to live with the knowledge that the Jews know of)Tj T* 0.056 Tw [(their trickery)73(, and accuse the Jews as tricksters. )17(The Christians handed)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (over the secular sphere to Caesar)Tj 15.19883 0 TD [(, and accuse the Jews of making pro)-2(-)]TJ -15.19883 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw [(fane what is holy)73(. )55(Antisemites are disgusted by archaic mimetic behavior)]TJ T* 0.063 Tw [(that fails to fit into the functional structures of modern civilization, espe)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw (cially the objectifying behavior called work, and in order to defend civiliza)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw (tion from what seems to them to be the mimetic behavior of those who)Tj T* -0.027 Tw (are less civilized, they mimic their mimicry and destroy them like animals.)Tj T* 0.045 Tw (The totalitarian order is able to take into its service a mechanism that is)Tj T* 0.083 Tw (\324as old as civilization\325, mechanical projection. Whereas all perception is)Tj T* 0.149 Tw (projection, in the process of civilization mechanical projection became)Tj T* 0.108 Tw (refined and controlled, a product of which process is also the ego; but)Tj T* 0.197 Tw (refined projection degenerates into false projection, paranoia and the)Tj T* 0.022 Tw (destruction of the ego. Self-reflexivity of the mind that can fight paranoia)Tj T* 0.073 Tw [(is destroyed when thought is turned into knowledge which is what hap)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.255 Tw (pened in the context of the failure of emancipation to be delivered.)Tj T* 0.046 Tw (Judgment does away with deliberation and regresses into its prehistoric)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (form, the unmediated reflex of the animal.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (183)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.696 m 377.008 557.696 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 5.7 0 1.21157 6 59.935 560.6805 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Liberal society)72(, emancipation and antisemitism, why current debates on antisemitism need more Dialectic of Enlightenment\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 213 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.082 Tw [(\324Elements of )54(Antisemitism\325)-323(works in a multiplicity of dialectical tensions,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.094 Tw (including objective vs. subjective factors, society vs. individual, general)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.104 Tw [(human civilization vs. the specific constellation of capitalist society)70(, the)]TJ T* 0.149 Tw [(latter)-3718(s fascist vs. its democratic forms of appearance. Modern, liberal)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw [(society is seen as a particular instance of civilization, namely the spirit\325)13(s)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw (struggle to liberate itself from nature, which has historically so far always)Tj T* 0.025 Tw (meant the domination of nature. Civilization opposed itself to nature and)Tj T* -0.002 Tw [(has failed to reconcile itself with it, while nature celebrated so many iron)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.136 Tw [(ic victories over its powerful master)53(. )18(This is the general context within)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(which Horkheimer and )53(Adorno theorize antisemitism.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD -0.036 Tw [(The fact that \324Elements of )55(Antisemitism\325)-206(is organized as an analysis of the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw (specific ways in which fascist totalitarianism and antisemitism are rooted)Tj T* -0.021 Tw (in the process and progress of civilization must be seen as a determinate)Tj T* 0.136 Tw (rejection of the general tendency of most liberals and democrats after)Tj T* 0.269 Tw (WW2: the impulse to bracket National Socialism out of the general)Tj T* 0.024 Tw (course of otherwise gradually progressing human history and civilization)Tj T* -0.039 Tw (in order to be able to go back and rebuild the civilization that had so much)Tj T* 0.019 Tw [(suf)18(fered from the barbarians\325)-262(onslaught. )16(The \324Dialectic of Enlightenment\325)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw [(is written against the idea that after two world wars and )52(Auschwitz, civi)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.392 Tw (lization might simply go back to business as usual. \324Elements of)Tj T* 0 Tw (Antisemitism\325)Tj 6.1407 0 TD 0.012 Tw (is thus the key to understanding the more famous remarks)Tj -6.1407 -1.2 TD 0.078 Tw [(Adorno made on the impossibility of culture after )52(Auschwitz, such as in)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw (his key essay \324)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 109.2954 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.059 Tw (Kulturkritik und Gesellschaft)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 234.374 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.059 Tw (\325, \324The Critique of Civilization)Tj -19.18543 -1.2 TD 0.174 Tw (and Society\325,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 101.4986 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 110.4643 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.174 Tw (or rather)Tj 3.89667 0 TD (, the fact that whatever remained of culture is)Tj -10.69113 -1.2 TD 0.175 Tw (garbage, in \324Negative Dialectic\325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 187.79 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 196.5884 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.175 Tw [(This critique also ties in with W)35(alter)]TJ -15.40687 -1.2 TD 0.216 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s remarks on progress in his \324On the Concept of History\325.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3873 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (Whereas less sensitive observers by default continued to see liberal cul)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw (ture and the forward march of the progress of civilization as the point of)Tj T* 0.19 Tw (departure for the development of an emancipated society)Tj 26.53953 0 TD [(, the propo)-1(-)]TJ -26.53953 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw (nents of critical theory disagreed. )Tj 15.06238 0 TD (The critique of civilization contained in)Tj -15.06238 -1.2 TD 0.218 Tw (\324Elements of )Tj 6.15946 0 TD 0 Tw (Antisemitism\325)Tj 6.34657 0 TD 0.218 Tw (belongs together with )Tj 10.37932 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.42749 0 TD 0.218 Tw (s distinction,)Tj -26.31284 -1.20001 TD 0.047 Tw (developed in his \324)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 121.1805 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.047 Tw (Kulturkritik und Gesellschaft)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 246.0267 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.047 Tw (\325, of the critique of civiliza)Tj 11.34801 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw (tion that must accompany the longing for a redeemed future from reac)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (tionary and conservative )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 154.7301 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Kulturkritik)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 201.3878 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw (. Both texts have the virtue of taking)Tj -15.88681 -1.2 TD 0.046 Tw (seriously and responding to the reactionary critique of liberal, bourgeois)Tj T* 0.145 Tw (society and economy as proposed by antisemites, fascists and Nazis.)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (Contemporary liberal critiques of reactionary movements from the British)Tj T* -0.006 Tw [(National Front to )54(Al Quaida are so much weaker for their failure to do the)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (hard work of conceptually understanding what they attempt to fight.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (184)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 214 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.12 Tw [(If present day antisemitism is not \324genuine\325)-369(in the sense that its nine)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.019 Tw [(teenth century predecessor may have been, and if furthermore the lead)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.067 Tw (ers of fascist, populist as well as democratic rackets are relatively free)Tj T* 0.06 Tw [(to choose or abandon the antisemitic \324plank\325)-309(in their \324tickets\325, the ques)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.198 Tw (tion remains why the antisemitic plank is included if and when it is.)Tj T* 0.085 Tw [(Horkheimer and )53(Adorno\325)17(s argument suggests that antisemitism is able)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw [(to filter into dif)17(ferential contexts as a reactionary form of critique of cap)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.132 Tw [(italist modernity)73(, i.e. of the structure and dynamics of modern society)]TJ T* 0.277 Tw (and economy and the political and cultural formations that tend to)Tj T* -0.012 Tw [(accompany it. In particular)54(, populist and state-centred critiques of socio-)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (economic modernization, especially in periods of capitalist crisis, have)Tj T* 0.133 Tw (the potential to take on antisemitic forms. Fully developed antisemitic)Tj T* 0.037 Tw [(ideologies such as Hitlerite \324National Socialism\325)-288(or the most reactionary)]TJ T* 0.052 Tw [(forms of \324Islamism\325)-299(are examples.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 208.5502 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 216.3937 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.052 Tw (Furthermore, unacknowledged anti-)Tj -15.97008 -1.2 TD 0 Tw [(liberal longings for pre-capitalist \324community\325)-250(might be amongst the psy)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.016 Tw [(cho-social motives that make perfectly secular)53(, critical and liberal-mind)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.039 Tw [(ed W)18(esterners acquiesce to or even to embrace antisemitic imagery and)]TJ T* 0.211 Tw (rhetoric as used by various movements, parties and governments \320)Tj T* 0.04 Tw [(\324rackets\325, in Horkheimer and )53(Adorno\325)17(s term \320 all over the world that are)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (dedicated to the quixotic attempt to resolve crisis phenomena that are)Tj T* 0.012 Tw (intrinsic to the capitalist mode of production by strengthening the nation)Tj T* 0.063 Tw (state. Both those who attempt to create social harmony and the liberal)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (utopia of the classless society of free and equal commodity owners by)Tj T* 0.076 Tw (means of the nation state, and the metropolitan sympathizers of those)Tj T* 0.103 Tw (who try to use this stale medicine in what used to be called the )Tj 29.73195 0 TD 0 Tw (Third)Tj -29.73195 -1.2 TD 0.255 Tw [(W)17(orld, are inheritors of the same nineteenth century liberals whom)]TJ T* 0.102 Tw [(Horkheimer and )53(Adorno identified as responsible for twentieth century)]TJ T* -0.004 Tw (antisemitism as unreflecting members of a long chain of self-destructive)Tj T* 0 Tw (civilization. )Tj 5.26667 0 TD 0.096 Tw (The means to come closer to the redeemed future, on the)Tj -5.26667 -1.2 TD 0.001 Tw (path to which also antisemitism, the false negation of the wrong state of)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (things, must be destroyed, can only be expected from somewhere else.)Tj T* 0.075 Tw (As long as the contemporary critique of antisemitism falls back behind)Tj T* -0.032 Tw (that proposed by Horkheimer and )Tj 15.07474 0 TD (Adorno more than half a century ago,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5383 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (it will remain powerless.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 90.93 m 164.409 90.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 82.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 82.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.026 Tw [(The \324Jewish question\325)-217(as posed by Enlightenment and liberal thinkers of the late eighteenth and early)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.013 Tw (nineteenth centuries concerned the integration of the impoverished Jewish population of Europe into)Tj T* 0.118 Tw [(an emerging bourgeois society and was formulated in parallel, often consciously)68(, to the \324workers\325)]TJ T* 0.062 Tw [(question\325, the \324Irish question\325, the \324women\325)15(s question\325)-305(and other such \324questions\325. )16(The answer to all)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.01 Tw [(these \324questions\325)-233(was uniformly the assimilation to bourgeois values, crucially including subsumption)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (185)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.696 m 377.008 557.696 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 5.7 0 1.21157 6 59.935 560.6805 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Liberal society)72(, emancipation and antisemitism, why current debates on antisemitism need more Dialectic of Enlightenment\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 215 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (u)Tj 0.5558 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.124 Tw [(nder the emerging new mode of production. )15(The reformulation of the \324Jewish question\325)-369(by nine)-1(-)]TJ -0.5558 -1.28572 TD -0.0002 Tc (t)Tj 0.27782 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.045 Tw [(eenth century antisemites, who came from liberal as well as various anti-liberal backgrounds, con)-7(-)]TJ -0.27782 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (tinued as well as displaced the earlier debate. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw (I do not want here to engage in the question whether antisemitism is actually on the rise, moving in)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.055 Tw [(waves or staying constant; the mere fact that it is still around even as a potential would suf)14(ficiently)]TJ -0.0002 Tc (j)' 0.22184 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.033 Tw (ustify the kind of discussion I am attempting. Whereas the current debate vacillates between those)Tj -0.22184 -1.28572 TD -0.0002 Tc (w)Tj 0.72182 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.083 Tw (ho warn from potential new massacres and others who argue that Jews never enjoyed as much)Tj -0.72182 -1.28572 TD -0.0002 Tc (s)Tj 0.49985 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.059 Tw [(ecurity and prosperity as at the present time, the authors of \324Elements of )52(Antisemitism\325)-301(argue that)]TJ -0.49985 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(things get worse to the same extent that they get better)54(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.052 Tw [(In the twentieth century)73(, the Marxist tradition apart from Critical )16(Theory is remarkably disappo)1(inting)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.122 Tw [(on the issue of antisemitism. Chiefly )16(T)37(rotsky and some in the )17(T)37(rotskyist tradition \(most famously)73(,)]TJ T* 0.024 Tw (Abram Leon\) have contributed to the literature, but remained within the conceptual limits of a rather)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD -0.013 Tw [(mechanistic, positivistic form of so-called \324historical materialism\325)-232(\(cp. Norman Geras, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 314.7856 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.013 Tw (The Contract of)Tj -37.00204 -1.28572 TD 0.048 Tw (Mutual Indifference, Political Philosophy after the Holocaust)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 240.2344 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.048 Tw [(, London: V)54(erso, 1998\). )55(As for scholars)]TJ -26.62516 -1.28571 TD 0.133 Tw [(who operate on liberal premises themselves, such as W)14(eberian or Durkheimian sociology)71(, it can)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.152 Tw (hardly surprise that they will at best go halfway towards suggesting these liberal premises were)Tj T* 0.062 Tw (themselves implicated in antisemitism let alone the holocaust \(Zygmunt Bauman might belong into)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.002 Tw [(this category)73(, but also some of those in France who were influenced by the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 287.3247 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (Coll\217ge de Sociologie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 355.0387 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (, a)Tj -43.02578 -1.28572 TD 0.054 Tw [(line of thought that constitutes more or less a radicalized Durkheimianism\). Jean Paul Sartre\325)12(s and)]TJ T* 0.124 Tw [(Hannah )54(Arendt\325)17(s contributions have become particularly influential because of their synthetic and)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(indeed un-paradigmatic character)52(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.015 Tw [(Hannah )54(Arendt is perhaps the only other intellectual who worked on a similar scale, and also devel)-7(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.002 Tw [(oped an argument that likewise located the reason for the demise of bourgeois society in the struc)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.129 Tw [(tures of that society itself. )55(A)-359(careful comparison would probably show that the dif)14(ference is that)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.001 Tw [(Arendt ultimately despairs over the demise of the bourgeois universe of values and hates the bour)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw (geoisie for being complicit in its own destruction, arriving thus at a form of bourgeois self-hatred \(cp.)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD -0.04 Tw [(Marcel Stoetzler)54(, \324Antisemitism and the Self-Destruction of the Nation-State\325, in: Dan Stone, Richard)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.164 Tw (King (eds.), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.3817 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.164 Tw [(Imperialism, Slavery)73(, R)-1(a)1(c)-1(e)1(,)-1( and Genocide: The Legacy of Hannah )35(Arendt)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 334.5412 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.164 Tw (, Oxford:)Tj -40.09756 -1.28571 TD 0.079 Tw [(Berghahn, forthcoming in 2007\), while Horkheimer and )51(Adorno maintain and actually radicalize a)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.009 Tw [(revolutionary perspective out of, from within but going beyond liberal society)69(, the longing for a \324bet)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw (ter state of things\325, that can perhaps be described as a \324nostalgia for a redeemed future\325; the latter)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.149 Tw [(is somewhat muted and muf)16(fled by taking into account more consistently than other strands of)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.041 Tw [(Marxism the experience of massive defeat that the revolution suf)15(fered in Russia, Germany)72(, Hungary)]TJ T* 0.05 Tw [(and elsewhere. )16(The bourgeois self-hatred that )53(Arendt seems to suf)18(fer from in the face of National)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.012 Tw [(Socialism is diagnosed by Horkheimer and )51(Adorno as a characteristic of the bourgeois antisemites)]TJ T* 0 Tw (themselves.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.049 Tw [(\324Elements of )54(Antisemitism\325)-291(is surprisingly little discussed in the literature. )15(T)111(o my knowledge no con)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.012 Tw (tributor to the secondary literature has so far presented a close analysis of the text and its argument;)Tj T* 0.084 Tw (the most useful comments on \324Dialectic of Enlightenment\325)Tj 26.24644 0 TD (in relation to antisemitism are by )Tj 15.0583 0 TD 0 Tw (Anson)Tj -41.30474 -1.28572 TD 0.108 Tw (Rabinbach \(\324The Cunning of Unreason, in his )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 200.7488 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (In the shadow of catastrophe: German intellectuals)Tj -20.71107 -1.28572 TD 0.118 Tw (between apocalypse and enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 182.4284 173.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.118 Tw ((Berkeley: University of California Press, 1997), pp. 166-)Tj -18.36716 -1.28571 TD 0.187 Tw (198; \324\323Why W)Tj 6.35557 0 TD (ere the Jews Sacrificed?\323, )Tj 12.50902 0 TD (The place of antisemitism in )Tj 13.5475 0 TD (Adorno and Horkheimer)Tj 11.02332 0 TD Tj 0.2041 0 TD (s)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.253 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 138.3084 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.253 Tw (\325, in: Gibson, Nigel; )Tj 9.6264 0 TD (Andrew Rubin (eds.), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 278.6883 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno: )Tj 3.99565 0 TD (A)Tj 1.16143 0 TD 0.253 Tw (Critical Reader)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.196 Tw (\(Oxford: Blackwell, 2002\), pp. 132-49\); cp. also Claussen, Detlev)Tj 30.16681 0 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 270.2893 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.196 Tw (Grenzen der )Tj 6.19008 0 TD (Aufkl\212rung, Die)Tj -36.83551 -1.28572 TD 0.031 Tw (gesellschaftliche Genese des modernen )Tj 18.1488 0 TD 0 Tw (Antisemitismus)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 227.9516 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.031 Tw (, Frankfurt/M: Fischer)Tj 9.50679 0 TD (, 1994 \(forthcoming in)Tj -34.37726 -1.28572 TD -0.009 Tw (English in 2008 with )Tj 9.11613 0 TD (The University of California Press\), Brett R. Wheeler)Tj 22.9947 0 TD (, \324Antisemitism as Distorted)Tj -32.11083 -1.28572 TD 0.136 Tw [(Politics: )55(Adorno on the Public Sphere\325, in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 188.4825 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.136 Tw (Jewish Social Studies 7,2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 270.6821 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.136 Tw [(, 2001, pp. 1)74(14-48, and Lars)]TJ -30.97483 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Rensmann, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 91.5888 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(Kritische Theorie \237ber den )35(Antisemitismus, Studien zu Struktur)53(, Erkl\212rungspotential und)]TJ -5.11678 -1.28572 TD (Aktualit\212t)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 84.782 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(Berlin: )54(Argument, 1998\). )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.034 Tw [(I have worked from the German text \(Horkheimer)53(, Max; )18(Theodor W)54(. )55(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 287.7292 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.034 Tw [(Dialektik der )36(Aufkl\212rung,)]TJ -33.13684 -1.28572 TD 0.052 Tw (Philosophische Fragmente)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 137.0742 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.052 Tw [(, Frankfurt/M: Fischer)55(, 1969\) and made use of both English translations:)]TJ -11.88799 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (Horkheimer)Tj 5.11083 0.00001 TD 0.054 Tw (, Max; )Tj 3.08997 0.00001 TD (Theodor W)Tj 4.94379 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.55461 0.00001 TD (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 176.5833 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.054 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment, Philosophical Fragments, edited)Tj -17.25886 -1.28571 TD 0.153 Tw (by Gunzelin Schmid Noerr)Tj 12.0728 0.00001 TD (, translated by Edmund Jephcott)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 246.0459 65.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.153 Tw (\(Stanford: Stanford University Press,)Tj -27.45537 -1.28571 TD -0.002 Tw (2002\), pp. 137-72, and )Tj 10.33174 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (Adorno, )Tj 3.75963 0.00001 TD -0.002 Tw (Theodor W)Tj 4.8883 0.00001 TD (.; Max Horkheimer)Tj 8.10764 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 247.3479 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.002 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment, translated)Tj -27.36809 -1.28572 TD -0.003 Tw (by John Cumming)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 112.1423 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (\(London: V)Tj 4.83328 0.00001 TD (erso, 1997\), pp. 168-208. Cumming, the translator of the older English)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (186)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 216 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (l)Tj 0.22182 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.023 Tw [(anguage edition has added indentations of his own on several occasions \(not, however)48(, in the sev-)]TJ -0.22182 -1.28572 TD -0.0002 Tc (e)Tj 0.55582 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.066 Tw (nth section\), while Jephcott, the translator of the more recent English language edition, remained)Tj -0.55582 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (true to the original indentations.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Horkheimer/ )54(Adorno 1969:209-1)72(1; 2002:165-6; 1997:200-1)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.007 Tw [(\324Aber es gibt keine )54(Antisemiten mehr)53(. Sie waren zuletzt Liberale, die ihre antiliberale Meinung sagen)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.0002 Tc (w)Tj 0.72177 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (ollten.\325)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0003 Tc Tj 0.22171 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)17(urde antisemitische Gesinnung laut, so f\237hlte sie sich als b\237rgerlich und aufs\212ssige zugleich.\325)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (1)Tj 0.55547 0.00001 TD (0)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (S)Tj 0.66682 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.07 Tw [(hulamit V)54(olkov)73(, \324Antisemitism as a cultural code \320 reflections on the history and historiography of)]TJ -0.66682 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (antisemitism in Imperial Germany\325, in: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 187.6057 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Leo Baeck Institute )17(Y)55(ear Book 23)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 291.941 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 1978, pp. 25-46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.122 Tw [(This point has been confirmed by recent historical research. Oded Heilbronner)49(, \324From antisemitic)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.066 Tw (peripheries to antisemitic centres: the place of antisemitism in Modern German History\325, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 354.0597 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Journal)Tj -40.58788 -1.28571 TD 0.042 Tw (of contemporary History 35:4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 158.7547 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.042 Tw (, 2000, pp. 559-76, e.g. argues that not even members of the NSDAP)Tj -12.96046 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (were necessarily militant antisemites.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Horkheimer/ )54(Adorno 1969:21)72(1-12; 2002:166-7; 1997:201-2)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.097 Tw (Immanuel Kant, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.3427 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.097 Tw (Critique of Pure Reason)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 199.6824 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.097 Tw [((2; B75): \324Thoughts without content are empty)72(, intuitions)]TJ -18.80727 -1.28572 TD -0.032 Tw [((Anschauungen) without concepts are blind\325. )14(This is in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 235.3245 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.032 Tw [(T)74(ranszendentale Elementarlehre, Zweiter T)89(eil,)]TJ -23.62571 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Die transzendentale Logik, Einleitung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 184.1457 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw [(14)-509(,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 69.9763 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Man soll etwas vor sich bringen\325; this seems to be a play on the literal meaning of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 326.4909 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (pro-ducere)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 360.3271 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Horkheimer/ )54(Adorno 1969:212-14; 2002:167-9; 1997:202-4)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.124 Tw [(cp. Postone, Moishe; Barbara Brick, \324Critical )16(Theory and Political Economy\325, in: Benhabib, Seyla;)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.11 Tw [(W)18(olfgang Bonss; John McCole (eds.), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 191.1636 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.11 Tw [(On Max Horkheimer)54(, New Perspectives)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 319.0757 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.11 Tw (\(Cambridge Mass:)Tj -35.86346 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(MIT)-288(Press, 1993\), on this.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.038 Tw [(Certainly )54(Adorno\325)17(s work as a whole testifies to and acknowledges the existence of the residual auton)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (omy and agency of the individual in many ways.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.04 Tw [(This mirrors a crucial aspect of Marx\325)16(s position: communism according to Marx is liberalism by bet)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.053 Tw (ter means: radical individualism and the hope for emancipation are reformulated within an analysis)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.005 Tw (of the real world, rather than independently from, or as a normative counter-weight to liberal political)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD -0.002 Tw [(practice that actually destroys the liberty that it claims to support. Marx developed therefore commu)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(nism out of the dynamics of liberal society)72(, and in strict opposition to the conservative reaction to it,)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (including all the numerous (and often antisemitic) reactionary variants of socialism.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Horkheimer/ )54(Adorno 1969:214-15; 2002:169-70; 1997:204-6)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Horkheimer/ )54(Adorno 1969:215-16; 2002:170-1; 1997:206-7)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Horkheimer/ )54(Adorno 1969:216-17; 2002:171-2; 1997:207-8)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.145 Tw [(On the concept of abstract labour)54(, see Moishe Postone, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 254.4024 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.145 Tw [(T)9(ime, Labor and Social Domination, )34(A)]TJ -26.35113 -1.28571 TD 0.193 Tw [(Reinterpretation of Marx\325)16(s Critical Theory)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 203.7841 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.193 Tw ((Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993), and,)Tj -19.39323 -1.28571 TD 0.031 Tw [(more handy)73(, Moishe Postone, \324Rethinking Marx \(in a Post-Marxist W)15(orld\)\325, in: Camic, Charles \(ed.\):)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.012 Tw (Reclaiming the sociological classics, The state of the scholarship)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 269.9258 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.012 Tw ((Malden (Mass.): Blackwell, 1997),)Tj -28.84204 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (pp. 45-80.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.014 Tw (This is how I understand the strange formulation \324die nat\237rliche Minderheit\325)Tj 33.34384 0 TD (\320 the notion of a \324natural)Tj -33.34384 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (minority\325)Tj 4.00556 0 TD 0.044 Tw (does not seem to make any sense. )Tj 16.0702 0 TD (The meaning seems to be that nature is, within socie)Tj 23.73097 0 TD (-)Tj -43.80673 -1.28573 TD 0 Tw (ty)Tj 0.70386 0 TD 0.028 Tw (, a \324minority\325)Tj 5.6566 0 TD (in the sense that nature is the suppressed, the non-identical other)Tj 29.23145 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.034 Tw (It seems important here to acknowledge the ambivalence of the German word \324)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 309.4303 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Gewalt\325)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 334.469 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.034 Tw (\(power; force;)Tj -38.0625 -1.28572 TD 0.04 Tw (violence\) in this sentence: \324Die ihrer selbst m\212chtige, zur Gewalt werdende )Tj 33.6679 0 TD (Aufkl\212rung selbst...\325, an)Tj -33.6679 -1.28572 TD 0.088 Tw (ambivalence that some in the students\325)Tj 18.0535 0 TD (movement chose to resolve towards \324violence\325)Tj 21.16311 0 TD (rather than)Tj -39.21661 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (\324force\325)Tj 3.02027 0 TD 0.113 Tw (or \324power)Tj 4.26074 0 TD (\325. Whether Enlightenment could become violence without betraying itself, or must)Tj -7.28101 -1.28572 TD -0.012 Tw (remain a non-violent \324force\325)Tj 12.19364 0 TD (is a notoriously dif)Tj 7.9471 0 TD (ficult question that might have been in the backs of the)Tj -20.14074 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(authors\325)-270(minds here.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.314 Tw [(Theodor W)54(. )55(Adorno, \322Kulturkritik und Gesellschaft\323, in: )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 252.1951 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.314 Tw (Prismen, Kulturkritik und Gesellschaft)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 375.0632 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.86167 -1.28572 TD 0.137 Tw [(Frankfurt/M: dtv)74(, 1963 [1955]\), pp. 7-26; )17(Theodor W)54(. )56(Adorno, \322Cultural Criticism and Society\323, in:)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.049 Tw [(Prisms, T)74(ranslated from the German by Samuel and Shierry W)15(eber)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 281.2217 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.049 Tw [(\(Cambridge Mass.: MIT)-310(Press,)]TJ -30.45574 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (1981\), pp. 17-34.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno, )Tj 3.83937 0.00001 TD 0.078 Tw (Theodor W)Tj 4.96804 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (.,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 136.065 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.078 Tw (Negative Dialectic, translated by E. B. )Tj 17.43496 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (Ashton)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 282.3894 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.078 Tw ((London: Routledge, 1990), p.)Tj -30.62256 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (367)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw (In Benjamin, W)Tj 6.81929 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (alter)Tj 1.8894 0.00001 TD (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 133.1544 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminationen, )Tj 6.72518 0.00001 TD 0.039 Tw (Ausgew\212hlte Schriften 1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 258.4581 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.039 Tw ((Suhrkamp: Frankfurt, 1977), pp. 251-)Tj -27.2038 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (61.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (187)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.696 m 377.008 557.696 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 5.7 0 1.21157 6 59.935 560.6805 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Liberal society)72(, emancipation and antisemitism, why current debates on antisemitism need more Dialectic of Enlightenment\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 217 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (2)Tj 0.55547 0.00001 TD (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (T)Tj 0.61082 0.00001 TD 0 Tc -0.009 Tw [(he latter)54(, whether they are to be seen as properly fascist or rather clerical-conservative, are in spite)]TJ -0.61082 -1.28572 TD -0.0002 Tc (o)Tj 0.55584 0.00001 TD 0 Tc -0.03 Tw (f the professed universalism of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 165.0156 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (u)Tj 0.55564 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (mma)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 186.1927 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (i)Tj 0.22184 0.00001 TD 0 Tc -0.03 Tw (n reality as nationalist as the Stalinist or Baathist regimes)Tj -19.12676 -1.28572 TD 0.019 Tw [(they are struggling to replace. On the ways in which the Iranian version of Islamist liberation theolo)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.037 Tw (gy managed to defeat (and slaughter) the state-socialist competition by learning from it, cp. \324Retort\325)Tj T* -0.01 Tw [(\(i.e. Iain Boal, )17(T)111(. J. Clark, Joseph Matthews, Michael W)36(atts\), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 240.9864 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.01 Tw (Afflicted Powers, Capital and Spectacle)Tj -26.4593 -1.28571 TD -0.0002 Tc (i)Tj 0.2218 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(n a New )36(Age of W)18(a)1(r)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 120.7613 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (\()Tj 0.33276 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(London/New )16(Y)92(ork: V)55(erso 2005\). )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (2)Tj 0.55547 0.00001 TD (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (T)Tj 0.61084 0.00001 TD 0 Tc -0.003 Tw [(he ability of )54(Adorno and Horkheimer to address the dialectic between societal structures and social)]TJ -0.61084 -1.28572 TD -0.0002 Tc (t)Tj 0.27783 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.038 Tw [(hought, as well as their adoption of a historically grounded critical concept of the triangle constitut)-6(-)]TJ -0.27783 -1.28572 TD 0.086 Tw [(ed by modern society)73(, the individual and the state \(as opposed to a sociology of \324group relations\325,)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.021 Tw [(\324networks\325, \324communicative structures\325, etc.\), are crucial for a substantive understanding of what anti)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (semitism actually and essentially (im wesentlichen) is.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (188)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 218 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Safeguarding Memory against Catastrophic T)54(ransmission. )]TJ 0 -1.09091 TD [(W)36(alter Benjamin and the memory of the Shoah)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Raffaella Di Castr)38(o )]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD (University of Rome \322La Sapienza\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(I)-1(.)-1( )-2395(The Era of the \322W)9(itnesses of W)8(itnesses\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 57.1929 414.776 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0 Tc Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 92.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.151 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin\325)16(s thought of)17(fers an invaluable theoretical and)]TJ -3.6 -1.2 TD 0.132 Tw (critical approach to the problem of how to transmit the memory of the)Tj T* 0.025 Tw (Shoah to future generations, often described as \322the crucial problem\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 363.422 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 368.6705 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (of)Tj -31.19776 -1.2 TD 0.146 Tw [(our time. W)18(e are constantly reminded, in a sort of macabre )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 335.338 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (memento)Tj -27.60944 -1.2 TD (mori)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.1265 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.045 Tw [(, of the inexorable disappearance of the era\325)15(s direct witnesses. )17(The)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (duty)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 78.943 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw (to find surrogate witnesses or other solutions to )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 295.8081 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (fill)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 308.5977 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw (the void is thus)Tj -25.19048 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (urgent and compelling.)Tj T* -0.031 Tw (Benjamin not only reminds us, generally speaking, that \322every era\323 needs)Tj T* 0.132 Tw (\322to wrest the transmission of the past away from a conformism that is)Tj T* 0.018 Tw (about to overpower it\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 153.9051 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 156.1287 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.018 Tw (; but also helps us to unmask some of the risks to)Tj -9.94358 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (the memory of the Shoah and its transmission, inherent to certain ways)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (of relating to the issue.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.032 Tw [(Certainly)73(, at least in the W)18(est, the memory of the Shoah - institutionalised)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.152 Tw (and publicly recognised as a responsibility that concerns society as a)Tj T* 0.007 Tw (whole - is the result of a long and dif)Tj 16.05123 0 TD [(ficult historical process. It risks how)-1(-)]TJ -16.05123 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw [(ever)54(, being emptied of meaning and becoming an abstract and moralis)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw [(tic categorical imperative. )16(T)111(aken out of the broader context of writer-sur)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.013 Tw (vivor Primo Levi\325)Tj 7.34058 0 TD (s more complex reflections, the exhortation )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 324.2417 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\322Remember)Tj -26.49981 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw (so that it never happens again\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 201.7208 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.083 Tw (tends to become little more than a slo)Tj 17.19596 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw (gan, leading to the celebration of memory as a value in itself, almost as)Tj T* 0.135 Tw (an act of propitiation. )Tj 10.08192 0 TD (This runs the risk of establishing a deterministic)Tj -10.08192 -1.2 TD 0.182 Tw (relationship between memory of the past and future deliverance, and)Tj T* 0.082 Tw (between oblivion and the return of evil. Benjamin\325)Tj 22.33988 0 TD (s aphorisms \(such as)Tj -22.33988 -1.2 TD Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 60.0205 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.088 Tw (nothing that has ever happened should be regarded as lost\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 336.1245 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 338.3481 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.088 Tw (, \322saving)Tj -27.91045 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (the memory\323 of \322the defeated\323, \322of those without a name\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 315.3955 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 317.6191 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (, memory \322as)Tj -25.83755 -1.2 TD (the gate through which the Messiah might enter\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 277.6342 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 279.8578 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw [(\),)-331(if misunderstood as)]TJ -22.31649 -1.2 TD 0.221 Tw [(unequivocal images lacking internal polarity \(or)50(, in Benjamin\325)17(s terms,)]TJ T* -0.011 Tw (\322archaic images\323 that are no longer \322dialectic\323\), may also end up as mere)Tj T* 0.008 Tw [(slogans. )17(The image of time however)53(, whether as \322eternal return\323, or as a)]TJ T* 0.055 Tw [(chain of causes and ef)16(fects)]TJ 12.31583 0.33 TD 0 Tw (vi)Tj 1.0543 -0.33 TD 0.055 Tw (- is precisely the \322essence of the mythical)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (189)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.93 0 1.47302 7 59.8467 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.02 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Safeguarding Memory against Catastrophic T)71(ransmission. W)17(alter Benjamin and the memory of the Shoah\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 219 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (event\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 70.3029 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 75.7889 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.048 Tw (that Benjamin wants to \322explode\323, with the aim of bringing to the)Tj -3.32692 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (fore \322the eternal relevance\323 of what is \322genuinely unique\323 and will thus)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.031 Tw (\322never recur\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 100.0463 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 102.2699 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.031 Tw (. For Benjamin, remembering does not automatically entail)Tj -5.97502 -1.20001 TD 0.041 Tw (salvation. Remembering does not mean \320 as David Bidussa suggests \320)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw (\322adhering to a formula\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 143.7259 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 145.9495 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw [(, whether moral or identity-related, but rather tak)-2(-)]TJ -10.34298 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw (ing the responsibility and the risk of bringing into play both the past and)Tj T* -0.021 Tw (the present \(as represented by the image of the \322chess-player\323 in the first)Tj T* 0.045 Tw (thesis, which tends to be forgotten in favour of the more poetic figure of)Tj T* 0.227 Tw [(the \322angel\323\). \322The historical object,\323 he writes, \322does not of)15(fer vague)]TJ T* 0.09 Tw [(analogies with reality)72(, but is adapted to the precise dialectical task that)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (reality is called upon to perform\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 186.1379 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 190.5851 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -14.80654 -2.4 TD -0.016 Tw (Benjamin is also very suspicious \322of those who go rummaging in the past)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.111 Tw (as in a storeroom of examples and analogies\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 252.5162 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 256.7437 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.111 Tw (, seeing in it the risk of)Tj -21.4224 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (\322expunging every echo of lament from history\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 244.2047 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 248.6519 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.028 Tw [(. In my view)55(, an excessive)]TJ -20.61322 -1.2 TD 0.109 Tw (pedagogical and moral concern for the memory of the Shoah - even if)Tj T* 0.143 Tw [(necessary \320 runs the risk of idolatry)72(, forgetting other components and)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw [(requirements of memory)72(, if not memory itself.)-296(My fear is that insisting on)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.035 Tw (memory as a duty)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 126.1396 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.035 Tw (may function as what Freud would call false working-)Tj -8.36199 -1.2 TD 0.164 Tw (through, in the service of the \322pleasure principle\323: that is, the work of)Tj T* 0.05 Tw [(memory and mourning are reduced to a single noble moral duty)69(, simpli-)]TJ T* -0.018 Tw (fying and aestheticizing anything in the memory of the Shoah that cannot)Tj T* 0.1 Tw (be understood, accepted, translated into exemplary moral teachings or)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (categorized into )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 116.9257 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (\322already tested forms of experience\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 282.3559 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 290.1084 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (- what Benjamin)Tj -24.75887 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw (calls \322lived experience\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 151.0402 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Erlebnis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 187.1535 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (\) or \322voluntary memory\323. \322The perpetual)Tj -14.46338 -1.2 TD 0.316 Tw (readiness of volitional, discursive memory\323, he writes, \322reduces the)Tj T* 0.03 Tw (scope for the play of the imagination\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 208.2318 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 212.679 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.03 Tw [(, which, for the philosopher)53(, is the)]TJ -17.01593 -1.2 TD 0.043 Tw (fundamental condition not only of memory)Tj 18.70196 0 TD (, but also \322of political action\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 355.6093 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.0565 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -31.75368 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw (The duty )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 84.4976 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (of)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 95.7624 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.015 Tw (memory runs the risk of becoming a duty )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 280.3072 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.015 Tw (instead of)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 326.7333 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (memory)Tj -28.42136 -1.2 TD (or )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 54.4626 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (without)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 89.1911 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (memory altogether)Tj 8.30659 0 TD (.)Tj -12.97373 -2.4 TD 0.058 Tw (Indeed, there is the risk of forgetting the essentially )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 276.1193 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (historical)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 318.9178 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 338.9527 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (politi)Tj 2.05542 0 TD (-)Tj -31.44365 -1.2 TD (cal )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 57.9691 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.011 Tw (nature of collective memory in general: that it is not an \322eternal image)Tj -1.54494 -1.2 TD 0.098 Tw (of the past\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 94.5041 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 98.9513 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.098 Tw (, but a fragile and dynamic \322construction\323 \(or \322weaving\323 as)Tj -5.64316 -1.2 TD 0.141 Tw (Benjamin often describes it\), always at the crossroads of oblivion and)Tj T* -0.022 Tw [(anamnesis, use and misuse, divided memories that stand in each other)-4118(s)]TJ T* 0.136 Tw [(light. )17(There is thus also the risk of forgetting the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 268.7405 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (oblivion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 306.7711 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.136 Tw (to which the)Tj -26.42514 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw [(memory of the Shoah was relegated for many years, in European nation)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.021 Tw (al memories. More serious still, is the risk of forgetting the specific details)Tj T* 0.081 Tw [(of the facts to be recalled: times, places and responsibilities \320 not con)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (190)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 220 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.067 Tw [(fined by the barbed wire of )53(Auschwitz \320 and presenting them as simple)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw [(variations of the history of the clash between Good and Evil, V)15(ictims and)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.045 Tw [(Perpetrators. )17(The object of the construction of history and memory)72(, pre-)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw (cisely in its non-mythical, but rather critical, ethical and political meaning,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.091 Tw (warns Benjamin, is not \322the homogeneous and empty time\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 325.1669 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 329.6141 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.091 Tw (, \322the phe-)Tj -27.29212 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw (nomenological essence\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 165.017 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 172.7663 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.052 Tw [(of the past, but \322that specific period, that spe)-1(-)]TJ -11.60734 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw (cific life\323, \322that specific experience in its uniqueness\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 291.1915 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 295.6387 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.064 Tw (. Only by recalling)Tj -23.89458 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 74.0093 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (uniqueness )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 128.5619 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.064 Tw (of that )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 160.4139 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (complex)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 201.0578 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.064 Tw (combination of events and experiences)Tj -14.43649 -1.2 TD 0.05 Tw [(\320 dif)17(ferent but connected - that goes under the name of Shoah, can the)]TJ T* 0.108 Tw (duty of remembering maintain )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 196.0291 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (universal)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 239.8908 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw [(meaning and critical power)52(. \322If)]TJ -18.31979 -1.2 TD 0.098 Tw (and only if the historical object approaches us as a monad,\323 inherently)Tj T* 0.194 Tw (necessary and bearing \322its own imperative\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 256.9867 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 261.4339 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.194 Tw (, says Benjamin, can we)Tj -20.4741 -1.2 TD 0.326 Tw (recognise in it \322the sign of a Messianic arrest\323 or \322a revolutionary)Tj T* 0 Tw (chance\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 92.2569 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 101.8569 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.237 Tw (Only through \322the awareness of the critical constellation in)Tj -4.5164 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (which precisely this fragment of the past meets precisely this present\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 369.7822 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 374.2294 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75365 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw (does that specific past \322attain to legibility\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 240.1847 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 247.617 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw [(and \322the whole course of his)-2(-)]TJ -19.09241 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (tory\323 \322is both maintained and transposed in it\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 259.2213 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (2)Tj 0.55545 0.00001 TD (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 263.6685 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -20.69756 -2.4 TD -0.02 Tw [(In my view)54(, the consolidation of an idea of knowledge that tends to revive)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (metaphysical, almost initiatory models, contributes to the hindering of our)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(capacity to hold together the various elements of the memory and histo)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.04 Tw (ry of the Shoah in what Benjamin called a \322constellation charged with ten)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (sions\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 83.358 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 87.8052 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.093 Tw [(. )55(As a result, the critical force of the image of this past is weak)-1(-)]TJ -3.11123 -1.2 TD 0.031 Tw [(ened. )17(There is the idea that only through a complete retrieval of \322reality\323)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw (\320 \322reality exactly as it was\323, which for Benjamin is \322the strongest narcotic)Tj T* 0.03 Tw (of historicism\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 118.6428 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 126.1654 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.03 Tw (\320 and a direct and tangible relation with it \320 the reality of)Tj -6.94725 -1.2 TD 0.117 Tw [(places, emotions, eye-witness accounts \(once again, Benjamin\325)13(s \322lived)]TJ T* 0.23 Tw (experience\323\) \320 can knowledge be acquired. In the worst cases, it is)Tj T* 0.2 Tw (thought that \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 119.6096 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.2 Tw (emotional identification\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 231.4056 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.2 Tw (with the past \(another target of)Tj -17.47127 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Benjamin\325)Tj 4.37134 0 TD -0.001 Tw [(s critique\) and, in the case of the Shoah, with its horror)53(, has an)]TJ -4.37134 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (automatic pedagogic ef)Tj 10.27903 0 TD (fect that is suf)Tj 6.09067 0 TD (ficient to give young people who lis)Tj 15.32904 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.073 Tw (ten to direct accounts, in ceremonies or journeys to )Tj 23.49531 0 TD (Auschwitz, the role)Tj -23.49531 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (of \322witnesses of witnesses\323.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.01 Tw (This idea produces a dangerous ambivalence towards the Shoah: along)Tj 31.69874 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.015 Tw [(side mass participation in the Remembrance Days and empathetic iden)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw (tification with the victims, one also senses more or less explicit feelings)Tj T* -0.015 Tw (of estrangement and irritation at a memory that is so linked to )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 328.8187 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.015 Tw [(lived expe)-1(-)]TJ -26.95751 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (rience)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 86.4144 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.028 Tw (that it seems to concern only part of the population and risks being)Tj -2.97215 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (interpreted exclusively as homage, a debt to be paid to the victims. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (191)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.93 0 1.47302 7 59.8467 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.02 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Safeguarding Memory against Catastrophic T)71(ransmission. W)17(alter Benjamin and the memory of the Shoah\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 221 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.018 Tw (Only the ability to imagine and understand things on multiple levels, such)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.033 Tw (as we find in Benjamin, a capacity to go beyond the mere )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 302.7017 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (duty)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 321.5982 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.033 Tw (, but also)Tj -27.90785 -1.20001 TD 0.007 Tw (beyond what we can )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 136.7301 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (identify)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 171.2531 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 190.7811 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (reconcile)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 233.6342 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.007 Tw (ourselves with, can make the)Tj -19.11145 -1.20001 TD 0.054 Tw [(meeting between history)72(, politics and ethics a productive and dialectical)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (one, and can enable an encounter between the specific nature of a fact)Tj T* -0.009 Tw [(and its universal value, between public responsibility and private involve)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw (ment. In fact, as Benjamin warns, \322where there is experience \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 315.6081 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Erfahrung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 359.507 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\))Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw (in the strict sense of the word\323 - that is, not mere \322lived experience\323 or)Tj T* 0.107 Tw (\322emotional identification\323, but openness to a multi-dimensional space \320)Tj T* 0.067 Tw (\322individual memory\323 and \322collective memory\323, \322lived experience\323 or non-)Tj T* 0.163 Tw (lived experience, \322voluntary and involuntary memory lose their mutual)Tj T* 0 Tw (exclusiveness\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 108.0812 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 112.5284 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(I)-1(I)-1(.)-1( )-2112(\322Third generation\323 memories)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.169 Tw (The tendencies of public memory \320 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 211.0222 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.169 Tw [(a perceived duty to remember)53(, a)]TJ -16.59518 -1.2 TD 0.145 Tw [(\324metaphysical\325)-370(view of testimony)73(, a sense of anguish at the demise of)]TJ 0.25507 -1.2 TD 0.139 Tw (direct witnesses)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 119.1907 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.139 Tw (\320 are reflected in the individual memories of the new)Tj -7.6671 -1.2 TD -0.012 Tw (generations of Jews, as I noted in the course of my research)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 308.512 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 312.9592 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.012 Tw [(, particular)-1(-)]TJ -27.04395 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ly in various interviews with the \322third generation\323. )Tj T* -0.029 Tw (By \322third generation\323 I mean the of)Tj 14.97938 0 TD [(fspring of those who were children dur)-3(-)]TJ -14.97938 -1.2 TD 0.257 Tw (ing the Fascist and Nazi persecutions, and so are the last to have)Tj T* 0.025 Tw (received a direct transmission of these experiences. But, above all, they)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (are the adults of today who find themselves )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 238.3914 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (as)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 251.8313 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw (the link between the long)Tj -20.93116 -1.2 TD (years of silence about the Shoah and the era of its omnipresence on the)Tj T* 0.156 Tw (public scene. It is now a moral duty for them to transmit publicly that)Tj T* 0.257 Tw (which was, until recently)Tj 11.47445 0 TD (, extremely private, almost \322secret\323 (Miriam))Tj -11.47445 -1.2 TD -0.025 Tw (memories and acts of mourning - often secret even inside the family itself)Tj T* 0.103 Tw (\320 \322boxes of memories\323)Tj 10.63432 0 TD 0 Tw ((Ester))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 178.8531 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 187.109 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.103 Tw (or \322casket-boxes\323 (Anna), buried in the)Tj -14.45893 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw (depths of their \322intimacy\323 (Barbara) - to use some of the images evoked)Tj T* 0.294 Tw (by my interviewees - which were \322absolutely forbidden\323 (Miriam) or)Tj T* 0 Tw (extremely)Tj 4.63862 0 TD 0.028 Tw (dangerous \322to touch\323 (Ester).)Tj -4.63862 -2.4 TD 0.113 Tw (I have the impression that the public function of the \322duty of memory\323,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (which gives the new generations the role of \322new witnesses\323, overlays at)Tj T* 0.186 Tw (least two other components of this )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 208.1544 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (duty)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 227.0509 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.186 Tw (, risking confusion with them,)Tj -18.45312 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(amplifying and damaging each other)52(. )]TJ T* 0.302 Tw (\322Remember!\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 110.5214 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (zachor)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 140.5263 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.302 Tw (\) \320 the liberation from Egypt, the monotheistic)Tj -9.80066 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (nature of God, the observance of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 208.2788 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (mitzvoth)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 248.2993 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (\320 is, as Benjamin reminds)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (192)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 222 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (us)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 67.252 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 71.6992 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (, a fundamental commandment in the Jewish tradition)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 309.8929 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 314.3401 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (: the condition)Tj -25.76472 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (by which Jewish identity and even the relationship with God is achieved)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.154 Tw [(and transmitted from one generation to another)52(. )18(This is recalled each)]TJ T* 0.083 Tw [(year at Passover)54(, in the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 168.0823 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Haggadah)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 214.2151 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.083 Tw (: \322In each and every generation one)Tj -15.75222 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (must regard oneself as if he had personally come out of Egypt\323. In fact,)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (God \322redeemed not only our forefathers [from Egypt], but also us did He)Tj T* 0.033 Tw [(redeem with them.\323 )54(Anyone who exempts himself from this duty of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 354.7839 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(iden)-1(-)]TJ -29.55403 -1.2 TD (tification )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 96.1131 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw [(with the past \322denies that which is fundamental\323: \322excludes him)-4(-)]TJ -3.94202 -1.2 TD 0.139 Tw (self from the community\323; and \322if he had been in Egypt, he would not)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (have been redeemed\323. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Identification)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 112.8184 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.014 Tw [(, in the Jewish spirit, need not be understood as )-3(exclusively)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 328.673 390.5192 m 377.0078 390.5192 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (emotional)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 100.0328 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.11 Tw [(, but is always accompanied by study)72(, interpretation, and the)]TJ -4.33399 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw [(responsibility of practice and critical reflection on the present and its con)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.132 Tw [(stant idolatrous risk of a \322return to Egypt\323. )17(The )17(T)111(orah and the )17(T)111(almud,)]TJ T* 0.125 Tw (indeed charge every Jew in every generation with the responsibility of)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (considering himself )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 146.084 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (as)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 160.5061 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (a witness, interpreter and even participant in the)Tj -10.38132 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw [(Sinaitic revelation. In this sense, and in this sense )-3(only)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 281.7846 318.5192 m 300.122 318.5192 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 300.122 319.276 Tm (, a certain kind of)Tj -24.34291 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw [(\324identification\325)-319(is also allowed by Benjamin, who in his )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 301.5701 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.076 Tw (Essay on Fuchs)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 374.2297 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75368 -1.2 TD 0.187 Tw (for example, defines \322materialist historical understanding\323 as \322reviving)Tj T* -0.024 Tw (what needs to be understood and whose heartbeats can still be felt in the)Tj T* 0 Tw (present\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 93.3628 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 97.81 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj -4.11171 -2.4 TD 0.058 Tw (In what way does the Jewish tradition of memory and identification with)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw (what has not been directly experienced accompany the intergenerational)Tj T* 0.095 Tw (transmission of the Shoah? In the case of the Shoah it becomes more)Tj T* 0.092 Tw (complicated \320 and this is a further articulation of the duty of memory \320)Tj T* -0.035 Tw (because the \322as if\323 of the identification, apart from being an ethical injunc)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw (tion to which one might adhere or not, a \322voluntary and explicit project of)Tj T* 0.014 Tw (transmitting\323 memories, full of paradigmatic values, is also and above all)Tj T* -0.032 Tw (the anguished and involuntary emotional ef)Tj 18.88558 0 TD (fect of the trauma that is prop)Tj 12.81317 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (agated: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.089 Tw (\322Suddenly \320)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 119.4711 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.089 Tw (recounts Sara)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 169.007 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 176.5091 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.089 Tw ((an interviewee) \320 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 246.6392 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.089 Tw (it was as if my mother had become)Tj -19.53035 -1.33333 TD 0.071 Tw (possessed by these memories, (\311) and )Tj 16.37987 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (had)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4395 w 0 0 0 1 K 218.2849 114.2961 m 231.7849 114.2961 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 234.6696 115.2761 Tm 0.071 Tw (to r)Tj 1.4504 0 TD (ecount them, (\311) that is, she could)Tj -19.65079 -1.33335 TD 0.103 Tw [(not contr)37(ol them. (\311) Suddenly she would r)37(emember what happened to her family)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(and cry)55(, and couldn\325)111(t hide it! )]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(So ther)37(e was no explicit pr)38(oject of transmission, it was mor)37(e her psychological need.)]TJ T* 0.072 Tw [(And I r)37(emember feeling ver)1(y ill at ease, v-)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 227.3956 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 234.7388 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (very::)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 256.2193 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 263.5626 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((.))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 271.8067 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 279.15 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.072 Tw [(and::, I don\325)111(t know i- if (.))]TJ -23.14265 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(even though later::, anyway)56(, I\320 I-\323 )]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (193)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.93 0 1.47302 7 59.8467 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.02 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Safeguarding Memory against Catastrophic T)71(ransmission. W)17(alter Benjamin and the memory of the Shoah\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 223 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.051 Tw [(I should like to emphasize Sara\325)15(s ef)18(fort, interruptions and hesitations as)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (she expresses this.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (\322I felt a terrible sense of anguish! )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 180.9678 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw ((\311) terribly ill at ease (\311) )Tj -13.80832 -1.33333 TD 0.032 Tw [(as if I no longer had my mother in fr)37(ont of me, pr)37(otective, adult, r)38(eassuring, but, eh,)]TJ T* -0.019 Tw [(a child who is crying! that is the ver)1(y child who lived thr)38(ough those things, and:: with)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.056 Tw [(whom ther)37(e was an immediate sense of identification (\311) total! W)57(ith that little girl,)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw (that is, with my mother (\311), )Tj T* (that is, my mother was me, I)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4395 w 0 0 0 1 K 156.5377 426.296 m 159.5348 426.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 162.0098 427.276 Tm [(had lived thr)38(ough it, )]TJ -11.70188 -1.33334 TD (as if I)Tj ET 74.6464 414.296 m 77.6435 414.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 80.1185 415.276 Tm [(had lived thr)38(ough it dir)37(ectly)56<2ED3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.052 Tw [(As shown by innumerable studies on the trans-generational psychologi)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.106 Tw [(cal ef)17(fects of the trauma of the Shoah, this trauma \320 which by its very)]TJ T* 0.23 Tw (nature could not be completely worked through by the parents, was)Tj T* 0.069 Tw (therefore assimilated by the children, on the basis of strongly symbiotic)Tj T* -0.004 Tw (mechanisms, as a sort of \322unconscious commandment\323: \322Experience the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (Holocaust and solve it for us\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 172.8176 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (3)Tj 0.55545 0.00001 TD (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 177.2648 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (\322The first time I went to Germany \320 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 195.9886 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (recounts Miriam, another interviewee, whose)Tj -15.4773 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(aunt and grandfather died at )56(Auschwitz )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 201.4937 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (\320 I found myself saying )Tj -16.08898 -1.33333 TD 0.294 Tw (\307So, you see Miriam, you knew it, sooner or later y- you would go back to)Tj T* 0 Tw (Germany\310\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 102.164 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (\(notice the identification of )Tj 11.20743 -0.00001 TD (Auschwitz with Germany\). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.215 Tw [(\322Pointless telling you that I am in it! [in this stor)1(y]\323 exclaims Daniele, whose )]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw [(gr)37(eat-grandmother was depor)-1(ted. \322It\325)129(s as if I was always ther)37(e )]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD (as a spectator)Tj 5.55001 0 TD (, of an absolute evil.\323 \322As if I could go back in time\311\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw [(There is the risk that the new generations feel the burden of a contradic)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.125 Tw (tory and impossible \322mission\323 \(in the words of Stefano, an interviewee)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (who embodies completely the role of \322witness of witnesses\323\). \322The mis)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw (sion,\323 says the psychoanalyst Dina W)Tj 16.9148 0 TD (ardi, \322to fill the enormous vacuum)Tj -16.9148 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw (left behind by the Holocaust\323, and to be \322the connecting link that\323 \322on the)Tj T* 0.005 Tw (one hand preserves the past, and on the other joins it to the present and)Tj T* 0.016 Tw (the future\323. )Tj 5.12632 0 TD [(They feel they have to \322heal the trauma of the cutting of)16(f and)]TJ -5.12632 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw (fulfil the enormous expectations of their parents and of the entire Jewish)Tj T* 0 Tw (people\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 75.862 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 83.5327 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.045 Tw (\320 to the point that they embody the symbol of this mission and)Tj -4.1013 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw (transform themselves into \322crypts\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 193.4854 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 200.8497 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.014 Tw [(\(in the image used by the psychoan)-2(-)]TJ -15.833 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw [(alysts )55(Abraham and )16(T)111(orok\) or \322candles\323 \(as W)36(ardi says\) commemorating)]TJ T* 0.341 Tw (the dead and, at the same time, celebratory monuments, both as)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(revenge and as a guarantee of continuity)71(.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (194)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 224 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.059 Tw [129(s a duty for all of us\323 \320 the interviewees r)38(epeat continually \320 \322to have informa)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.091 Tw [(tion, as much as possible, because if your grandpar)37(ents, aunts, uncles and par)37(ents)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(don\325)111(t tell you these things, then they get lost!\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 240.8635 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((Daniele) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw [92(e have )]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4395 w 0 0 0 1 K 89.0121 486.296 m 108.4764 486.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 108.4763 487.276 Tm (to do it we have)Tj ET 149.3755 486.296 m 166.3648 486.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 168.8397 487.276 Tm [(to do it we have to do it! )19(Ask them questions )]TJ -10.88596 -1.33333 TD (make them talk because this is a memory that disappears, vanishes\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 321.3072 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((Sabrina). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.082 Tw [(And if we don\325)111(t, \322when all those who wer)38(e deported ar)37(e all dead, what\325ll we do?\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((Angelo). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.085 Tw [(\322Our memories ar)36(e alr)37(eady vague!\323 \322The childr)37(en )1(of the Shoah have the duty)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4395 w 0 0 0 1 K 346.493 438.296 m 361.9881 438.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 361.9881 439.276 Tm (\323 to)Tj -32.34689 -1.33333 TD 0.052 Tw [37(eceive the testimony\323, \322so that those who wer)38(e deported can be at peace\323. \322This)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (is our challenge!\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 139.7839 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((Stefano).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.022 Tw [129(s impor)-1(tant for me to feel at peace \320 says Ester)112(, daughter of an )18(Auschwitz survivor)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw (\320 in carrying on the memory of my mother (\311) )Tj 0 -1.33334 TD [(as if this line had not been inter)1(rupted\323 )]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD [(and \322as if I had given back to her what was taken fr)38(om her\323.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (This duty to remember \320 is it in order to transmit knowledge and values,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.05 Tw [(or to compensate for the damage? )16(This)-328(duty to remember and impossi)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw (ble mourning would seem to have elicited in my interviewees an extreme)Tj T* 0.314 Tw (idealisation of memory and of how it should be transmitted, which)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (inevitably makes them feel extremely inadequate:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\322Actually)Tj 3.83301 -0.00001 TD (,\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 115.0936 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (says Sabrina,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 165.2854 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (\322I know ver)Tj 4.82686 -0.00001 TD (y little of the personal things )Tj -15.31789 -1.33333 TD 0.009 Tw [([in the history of my family]\311Ther)37(e was never a transmission in the form of \307This is)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (what happened \(\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 134.303 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (in a solemn voice)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 198.211 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (\)\) I am bearing witness to it )Tj -14.14943 -1.33333 TD (by telling you about it\310.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.118 Tw [(This idealisation leads to a devaluation of the transmission that )-4(has in)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 349.1494 210.5191 m 377.0078 210.5191 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 199.276 Tm 0.022 Tw (fact happened)Tj ET 56.6929 198.5191 m 120.2806 198.5191 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 120.2807 199.2761 Tm (, even without \320 as Sabrina herself and the others explain)Tj -6.35878 -1.2 TD Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 62.252 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.092 Tw (\322any big stories\323 and \322big information\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 236.1054 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.092 Tw ((Sabrina, Giorgio, Mario), but \320)Tj -17.94125 -1.2 TD 0.108 Tw (when it was not completely wrapped in silence \320 through )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 320.3405 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\322occasional\323,)Tj -26.10969 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tc 0.404 Tw (indirect, \322anecdotal\323 stories,)Tj 14.15126 0 TD (\322family gossip)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 265.0789 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 268.5296 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.012 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 278.3768 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 281.8276 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.012 Tc 0.404 Tw (flashes of memory\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((Giorgio),)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 103.161 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.203 Tw (\322half-mumbled words\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 206.6612 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((Miriam),)Tj 4.42269 0 TD (Benjamin\325)Tj 4.37134 0 TD (s )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 304.4143 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\322fragments\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.3307 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and)Tj -30.36378 -1.2 TD Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 60.0205 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.149 Tw (pieces of collage\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 145.0556 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw ((Sabrina):)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 193.2086 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.149 Tw (\322these little things that can be told even)Tj -13.3965 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (now\323,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 83.9444 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw (says Giorgio; )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 145.1199 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw (\322these conversations,\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 246.305 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw (says Sabrina,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 309.7119 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.003 Tw (\322that often start)Tj -25.04683 -1.2 TD 0.032 Tw (up on Friday evening over dinner when everyone is talking and perhaps)Tj 0.25507 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw (some memory from their youth comes up and these [memories about the)Tj 0.25507 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (war and the persecutions] can be among them too\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.017 Tw (Sabrina idealises memory and its transmission to such an extent, that at)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.026 Tw [(the end of the interview)54(, after telling me at length, and)-1( in detail, what hap)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw (pened to her family during the persecutions and how they were - or were)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (195)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.93 0 1.47302 7 59.8467 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.02 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Safeguarding Memory against Catastrophic T)71(ransmission. W)17(alter Benjamin and the memory of the Shoah\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 225 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.266 Tw [(not - described to her)54(, she apologises feeling she has not told me)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (enough:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 61.1314 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw [(I\325m sor)-1(ry if I can\325)111(t, if I can\325)112(t:: if I can\325)111(t say any mor)37(e about this:: fact, )]TJ -0.44385 -1.2 TD [(or this way)55(... this way the fact of the Shoah was handed down to me,)]TJ T* [(but actually)56(, you see, r)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4883 w 0 0 0 1 K 144.3385 462.1871 m 148.2301 462.1871 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 147.859 463.276 Tm 0 Tw (eally)Tj ET 147.859 462.1871 m 167.2926 462.1871 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 170.0426 463.276 Tm 0.025 Tw [(I don\325)111(t have\311)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 226.6413 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw [(\322I don\325)111(t have the)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4883 w 0 0 0 1 K 112.7115 450.1871 m 124.9283 450.1871 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 127.6783 451.276 Tm [(story)55(, the )]TJ ET 152.3766 450.1871 m 167.3434 450.1871 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 167.3434 451.276 Tm 0 Tw (story\323. )Tj -11.06505 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw [(\322I don\325)111(t know anything, I don\325)111(t know anything\323, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4395 w 0 0 0 1 K 61.6983 426.296 m 66.1983 426.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 66.1983 427.276 Tm 0.025 Tw (, a)Tj ET 70.9233 426.296 m 75.4233 426.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 77.8983 427.276 Tm (version, a single)Tj ET 104.393 426.296 m 137.5911 426.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 140.0661 427.276 Tm [(version that Sabrina can be sur)37(e of, doesn\325)111(t exist!\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.013 Tw [(Although I tried to conduct these interviews explicitly on )-3(how)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 289.1989 402.5192 m 307.5363 402.5192 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 310.1868 403.276 Tm [(these mem)-1(-)]TJ -26.76671 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw [(ories are transmitted and experienced, I noted that the interviewees tend)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw [(ed to respond as if asked to provide a testimony)72(. )55(And so they would try)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw (to give me every possible detail: dates, people, places. Sometimes they)Tj T* 0.139 Tw (would interrupt their narrative to show me documents, photographs or)Tj T* 0.044 Tw (books that would make it seem more authoritative, or to read me letters)Tj T* 0.18 Tw (and diaries written by grandparents or other relatives. But they could)Tj T* 0.008 Tw [(never really feel sure they had that authority)71(, or that what they were say-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ing was accurate: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.137 Tw [(\322I don\325)111(t want to say something silly\323, \322take it with a pinch of salt\323, \322I know)75(, if I)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.117 Tw (know\311\323, \322if I\325m not mistaken\323, \322appar)Tj 16.50181 -0.00001 TD [(ently\311\323, \322I\325ll tell you what I hear)38(d, but it)]TJ -16.50181 -1.33333 TD 0.031 Tw (might not be 100% true\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 149.2437 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0 Tw ((Daniele). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 187.5044 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.031 Tw [(\322I can\325)111(t be sur)37(e that what I\325m telling you is r)38(eal-)]TJ -14.53461 -1.33334 TD -0.013 Tw (ly what happened\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 126.2872 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0 Tw ((Sabrina).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 163.6657 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc -0.013 Tw (\322If you want, I can ask\323, \322check\323. \322I feel so ashamed!\323)Tj -11.88587 -1.33333 TD 0 Tw (exclaimed )Tj 4.26018 0 TD 0.025 Tw [(Anna when she could not r)37(emember the name of a camp she visited.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.175 Tw (Is there really some missing document or information that would turn)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw (them into the \322new witnesses\323 or is what is missing, as Daniele says, \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 347.2782 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (just)Tj -30.22078 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (seeing with my own eyes, from real life, something I shall never be able)Tj 0.25507 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (to, because this happened before I was born\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 246.8484 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (? Is filling the gap of what)Tj -20.43287 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw (one has not experienced, but that one feels as if one has, just a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 329.2589 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (duty)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 348.1554 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.024 Tw (, or)Tj -30.56357 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (is it also a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 90.8576 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (need)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 113.094 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (? )Tj -7.05743 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw (The sense of illegitimacy is felt even in relation to this extremely real)Tj 30.64281 0 TD 0 Tw (\322as)Tj -30.64281 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (if\323 that is, in relation to how this non-experienced memory weighs heavi)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw (ly on one\325)Tj 4.35136 0.00001 TD (s own life and is an inescapable and central )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 286.2537 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (topos)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 310.7093 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.045 Tw (: emotional,)Tj -26.81896 -1.2 TD 0.07 Tw (psychological and symbolic. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 171.3001 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.07 Tw [(\322What\325)17(s it got to do with us?\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 304.9078 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.07 Tw (Marco asked)Tj -26.23881 -1.2 TD 0.21 Tw (me before the interview (which lasted more than two hours), only to)Tj T* 0.118 Tw [(answer \322yes, well, we absorbed it with our mother)-4018(s milk!\323. Sometimes)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw (this \322as if\323 becomes explicit, but interwoven with doubts, justifications and)Tj T* 0 Tw (disclaimers: )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (196)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 226 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 74.8608 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw [(I\325m not saying I experienced it dir)38(ectly)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 215.8252 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (,\323 says Daniele)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 270.5037 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj -22.18195 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(\322But-, in:: emotional terms I thi-, I can say that-, it\325)130(s as if I had experienced it )]TJ T* [(dir)37(ectly (\311) I think)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4395 w 0 0 0 1 K 122.4387 498.296 m 140.4343 498.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 142.9093 499.276 Tm [(that- I may be wr)37(ong but:: I don\325)111(t know)74(, )]TJ -8.0048 -1.33334 TD (how can I put it::\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.024 Tw (Emotions, associations, fears, sometimes even dreams are subjected to)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (the verification paradigm: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.041 Tw [(\322because of a sudden very str)37(ong depr)37(ession, which involved a ter)1(r)37(or of the void,\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw (says Sara, \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 114.0918 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw [(I had started putting the two things together)112(, )]TJ -4.80286 -1.33333 TD -0.004 Tw [(not as cause-effect I don\325)112(t know! but, I started thinking that this anguish, this fear of)]TJ T* 0.005 Tw [(the void, was connected with this- e::hm, anguish, that was ver)1(y str)37(ong, very symbi-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw [(otic, but with )1(nothing)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4395 w 0 0 0 1 K 121.716 378.296 m 149.4869 378.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 152.0518 379.276 Tm 0 Tw (inside\323, )Tj -9.02063 -1.33333 TD 0.048 Tw (of \322this paradoxical memory of something I have not experienced, but which I feel)Tj T* 0.025 Tw [(as if I had experienced dir)38(ectly\323.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 74.9058 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.089 Tw [(As if suddenly::: I might have thought \307That\325)130(s why I\325m afraid of the void!\310)-344(even)]TJ -0.44886 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(though I can\325)111(t be sur)37(e that\325)129(s how it is, I associate them somehow)74<2ED3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.141 Tw (The experience of the \322third generation\323 is not so much a memory as)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.17 Tw (what Benjamin calls a \322dialectical constellation\323 of multiple reminders,)Tj T* 0.083 Tw [(\322stratified\323,)-361(\322incongruent\323 (Miriam), \322paradoxical\323 (Sara, Daniele) dif)13(ficult)]TJ T* 0.186 Tw (to reconcile. )Tj 5.98464 0 TD [(A)-409(\322contiguity of similar opposites\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 270.1042 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 279.1902 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.186 Tw (where the \322tension is)Tj -22.24973 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (greatest\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 96.1412 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 100.5884 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.143 Tw [(, to use Benjamin\325)17(s terminology)72(. Laura calls it \322an undefined)]TJ -4.38955 -1.2 TD 0.17 Tw (chaos!\323 of obsessive identifications, \322violent and sudden associations\323)Tj T* 0.053 Tw ((say Miriam and Barbara). \322Memories that are interwoven symbolically\323,)Tj T* 0.093 Tw [(as Daniele says, whose violent father)52(, beating him and his sister when)]TJ T* 0.076 Tw (they were children, symbolically becomes for him like a \322Nazi criminal\323.)Tj T* 0.011 Tw (\322Memories that are stuck to each other)Tj 17.12179 0 TD (, even without a direct link\323, in the)Tj -17.12179 -1.2 TD (words of Miriam, whose grandmother died of a tumour after the war )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 358.565 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.011 Tw (as if)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.118 Tw (she died in the Shoah. \322Strange thoughts\323 \322that come into your head\323,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.155 Tw (that jar with common sense, ordinary morality)Tj 20.96646 0 TD (, the image the intervie)Tj 10.73227 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (wees have or would like to have of themselves. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.109 Tw (\322Our par)Tj 3.87817 0 TD (ents, our )Tj 3.96727 0 TD 0 Tw (grandpar)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4395 w 0 0 0 1 K 141.475 126.2961 m 175.4799 126.2961 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 175.1459 127.2761 Tm (ents)Tj ET 175.1459 126.2961 m 189.6435 126.2961 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 189.6434 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.109 Tw (,\323 says Gioia, with dif)Tj 9.19283 0 TD (ficulty like the others, inter)Tj 11.29243 0 TD (-)Tj -33.68274 -1.33334 TD 0.129 Tw (rupting herself, mitigating or denying what she gradually expresses, \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 332.0124 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (unfor)Tj 2.16699 0.00001 TD (tunate)Tj 2.49951 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -33.68275 -1.33335 TD -0.029 Tw [(ly:::, they leave us::, as I see it, a little:: with- let\325)131(s say pr)37(oblems that ar)37(e a little:: how)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.026 Tw [(can I put it?! (\311) this fear)111(, this dr)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4395 w 0 0 0 1 K 182.7212 90.296 m 190.7236 90.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 190.3897 91.276 Tm 0 Tw (ead)Tj ET 190.3897 90.296 m 203.3843 90.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 203.3843 91.276 Tm -0.026 Tw (, this:: at the back of our mind:: (.) in our mind::)Tj -14.72424 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(yes we set it aside but it\325)130(s ther)37(e. )]TJ T* [(I don\325)111(t mean we live with this thing )1(but)]TJ ET 201.1536 66.296 m 212.6541 66.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 212.6541 67.276 Tm [(, it\325)129(s ther)37(e!)-275(inside us, this- )]TJ -15.75422 -1.33333 TD (this dr)Tj ET 86.3446 54.296 m 94.347 54.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 94.013 55.276 Tm 0 Tw (ead)Tj ET 94.013 54.296 m 107.0076 54.296 l S BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 109.4827 55.276 Tm (still.\323)Tj ET 0.3 w 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (197)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.93 0 1.47302 7 59.8467 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.02 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Safeguarding Memory against Catastrophic T)71(ransmission. W)17(alter Benjamin and the memory of the Shoah\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 227 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (\322This fear that is still there\323,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 169.0563 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (says Gioia, \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 225.6826 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (this grief that has always been)Tj -18.06122 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw (there and that stays and that renews itself and will never go away )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 333.4531 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.006 Tw (\323, says)Tj -29.09334 -1.20001 TD -0.003 Tw (Daniele, but that )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 118.0063 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\322rationally\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 167.4093 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (the interviewees constantly )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 290.12 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\322undo\323:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 324.5376 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 332.8444 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(leitmo)-1(-)]TJ -28.7774 -1.20001 TD (tiv)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.9902 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.169 Tw (that accompanies every explanation Daniele gives of his emotions)Tj -1.44705 -1.2 TD 0.092 Tw [(about the Shoah and, particularly)71(, his fear)55(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 238.2487 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.092 Tw (\322that will always be there in)Tj -19.31783 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw [(my mind\323,)-312(of the \322Nazi that can burst into my home at any moment\323 and)]TJ 0.25507 -1.2 TD 0.192 Tw [(\322take me, he comes in, breaks down the door)53(, takes me away\323, and)]TJ 0.25507 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(\322there\325)17(s nothing, not even my parents\325)-252(embrace that can protect me\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 345.1785 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -30.26588 -2.4 TD 0 Tw (This )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 64.1511 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw [(memory-fear)54(, memory-grief)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 187.3946 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (tends to be undermined and sublimated)Tj -14.48749 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (into )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 63.8295 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (memory-duty)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 122.1547 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.242 Tw (. Confused and at the same time split, rather than)Tj -7.9635 -1.2 TD 0.171 Tw [(recognised and maintained in a polar coexistence \320 as in Benjamin\325)12(s)]TJ T* -0.011 Tw (method of \322dialectics at a standstill\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 198.0978 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 205.2133 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 213.4407 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (anguish)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 251.1237 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 270.4693 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (duty)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 292.0342 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.011 Tw (do not lose their)Tj -24.95145 -1.2 TD 0.14 Tw [(intensity and gravity)73(, but tend to become more formal and empty with)]TJ T* 0.25 Tw (each generation, with the risk of blocking memory and transmission)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (rather than encouraging it. )Tj T* 0.007 Tw [(Dalida, a girl from the )-1(fourth)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 140.6378 330.5192 m 166.1993 330.5192 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 169.0456 331.276 Tm (generation, continues to dream of the Nazis)Tj -12.65259 -1.2 TD 0.19 Tw (and be afraid they can come back, and, at the same time, feels \322an)Tj T* -0.027 Tw [(immensely strong sense of duty\323. But duty to do what? )16(There is no longer)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (an answer\311 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (\322Something I\325d like to do is go to Poland [to )Tj 18.39749 -0.00001 TD (Auschwitz] (\311) )Tj -18.39749 -1.33333 TD (I feel it as something that:: that I have to do (\311) )Tj 0 -1.33334 TD [(those ar)37(e things that you have to do. )]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD (I feel it as a duty! don\325)Tj 9.14807 0 TD [(t ask me why)55(, but I feel it as a duty)56<2ED3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (III. )Tj 3.27273 0 TD 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (The critical force of Benjamin\325)Tj 14.52408 0 TD (s thought)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (How)Tj 1.94482 0 TD 0.082 Tw [(, then, can Benjamin\325)16(s idea of remembrance \322save\323 the memory of)]TJ -1.94482 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw (the Shoah? )Tj 5.3223 0 TD (And, above all, in what sense does memory \322deliver\323? I don\325t)Tj -5.3223 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (want to make Benjamin the judge of the public misuse of memory or the)Tj T* -0.022 Tw (therapist of trans-generational traumas. In fact, in his Messianic perspec)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.175 Tw (tive, \322save\323 and \322redeem\323 do not mean transfiguring reality or solving)Tj T* -0.013 Tw (problems definitively)Tj 8.96859 0.00001 TD (, but \322citing the past\323, \322what has remained inconspic)Tj 22.73015 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.213 Tw (uously buried beneath\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 148.4697 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 152.9169 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.213 Tw (; bringing out the \322negative\323 in the \322positive\323,)Tj -11.03972 -1.2 TD 0.142 Tw (\322what is useless, backward and dead\323 in what is \322productive, forward-)Tj T* 0.065 Tw (looking and lively\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 123.2716 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 127.7188 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.065 Tw (; \322correcting small distortions\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 260.2089 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 264.6561 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.065 Tw (, \322shifting the angle of)Tj -22.21364 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (vision\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 71.404 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 80.5114 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.188 Tw (to open new possibilities and immediately seizing the mutual)Tj -3.79917 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw (provocations between past and present. \322The elements of the Messianic)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (198)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 228 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (era are not shapeless tendencies of progress,\323 he warns, \322but works and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw (thoughts that are seriously threatened, ill-famed and derided, that lie in)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.169 Tw (the deep womb of every present\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 211.304 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 215.7512 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.169 Tw [(. Remembering may be a \322guaran)-2(-)]TJ -15.90583 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (tee\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 73.917 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 78.3642 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.024 Tw (, the \322hinge of the door through which the Messiah can walk in\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 353.3456 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (49)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 357.7928 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.024 Tw (, but)Tj -30.10999 -1.2 TD 0.044 Tw (it is a \322tiny guarantee\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 154.5787 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (50)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 159.0259 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.044 Tw (, \322a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 177.1301 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (weak)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 203.6871 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.044 Tw (Messianic power\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 281.9018 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (51)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 286.349 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.044 Tw (, \322the straw at which)Tj -22.96561 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (the drowning man clutches\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 179.7677 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (52)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 184.2149 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj -12.7522 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw (Benjamin warns against any attitude \320 moral, theoretical and practical \320)Tj T* 0.076 Tw (that hypostatizes \322a concept of duty\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 221.085 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (53)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 225.5322 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.076 Tw [(, not as a \322law of one\325)17(s own\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 355.1274 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (54)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 359.5746 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.076 Tw (, an)Tj -30.28817 -1.2 TD 0.181 Tw [(original need that is part of \322one\325)15(s activities\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 261.4079 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (55)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 270.4402 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.181 Tw (and that \322subsides and)Tj -21.37473 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tw (grows inside and together with its models\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 242.3669 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (56)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 246.8141 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.008 Tw [(, but as a \322mechanical obliga)-2(-)]TJ -19.01212 -1.2 TD 0.184 Tw (tion\323 derived from others, which \322is to the advantage of a completely)Tj T* 0.052 Tw (abstract and empty generality\323, and yet \322claims the gesture and attitude)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (of love\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 89.7515 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (57)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 94.1987 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj -3.75058 -2.4 TD 0.025 Tw (This, according to Benjamin, is \322the fatal error\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 263.4637 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (58)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 270.9408 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (of the social-democratic)Tj -21.42479 -1.2 TD 0.072 Tw [(vision of history)73(, which has raised the idea of a classless society to the)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (degree of \322ideal\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 129.5296 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (5)Tj 0.55545 0.00001 TD (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 133.9768 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (. It replaces the \322image of the enslaved ancestors\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 355.8825 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0002 Tc (6)Tj 0.55581 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (0 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 362.5718 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (still)Tj -30.58789 -1.2 TD 0.086 Tw (waiting for their \322redemption\323 \(because \322the enemy has never stopped)Tj T* 0 Tw (winning\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 93.9146 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (61)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 98.3618 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.083 Tw (\), with the \322ideal of the liberated grandchildren\323. For Benjamin)Tj -4.16689 -1.2 TD 0.129 Tw (this is an \322apologetic\323 betrayal both of Marxism and the Messianism it)Tj T* 0 Tw (secularizes)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 106.6954 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (62)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 111.1426 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.06 Tw [(. \322The apologia,\323 writes Benjamin, \322obscures the revolution)-4(-)]TJ -5.44497 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw (ary moments in history)Tj 10.03418 0 TD [(. )55(At heart, it seeks the establishment of a continu)-1(-)]TJ -10.03418 -1.2 TD 0.2 Tw [(ity)74(. It sets store only by those elements of a work that have already)]TJ T* 0.085 Tw (emerged and played a part in its reception. It misses the places where)Tj T* 0.111 Tw (tradition breaks of)Tj 8.15084 0 TD [(f \320 hence its peaks and crags, which of)16(fer footing to)]TJ -8.15084 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw (one who would cross over them.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 205.4495 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (63)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 213.0894 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.041 Tw [(In his view)54(, the duty of and for future)]TJ -15.63965 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw [(generations \320 with which our own age too is so concerned \320 ends up for)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw (getting the \322rights of the past\323, due to the \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 246.8012 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (weak)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 273.3557 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.044 Tw (Messianic power\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 351.5678 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (64)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 359.2321 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (with)Tj -30.25392 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw (which each new generation is endowed: not as a stereotyped formula or)Tj T* 0.007 Tw (a previous and concluded experience, but as an idea that is \322determined)Tj T* 0.114 Tw (only through confrontation with another concept\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 276.3334 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (65)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 280.7806 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.114 Tw (, and so experienced)Tj -22.40877 -1.2 TD -0.037 Tw (each time as unique, fresh and original)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 226.1961 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (66)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 230.6434 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.50112 0 TD -0.037 Tw (The hypostatisation of the future)Tj -17.89617 -1.2 TD -0.015 Tw (as the place of fulfilment is not only unrealistic, but seems to Benjamin \322a)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (laziness of thought\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 144.5437 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (67)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 148.9909 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw (, which involves deferring action from the here and)Tj -9.2298 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (now)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 75.0303 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (68)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 79.4775 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.081 Tw (, further \322weakening\323 the critical and political force that each pres)Tj 29.42026 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (ent conquers from its relation with its own \322pre-history\323.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.043 Tw (The fundamental \322task\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 160.345 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (69)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 168 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.043 Tw [(of the materialist historian, who is able to com)-2(-)]TJ -11.13072 -1.2 TD 0.231 Tw (bine an angelic and mournful gaze of remembrance with \322Messianic)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (hope\323, \322presence of mind\323 and \322destructive drive\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 276.3075 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (70)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 280.7547 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.058 Tw (, is not that of \322devel-)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (199)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.93 0 1.47302 7 59.8467 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.02 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Safeguarding Memory against Catastrophic T)71(ransmission. W)17(alter Benjamin and the memory of the Shoah\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 229 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.111 Tw [(oping plans for what comes \324later)-39(\325\323 or \322faith in progress\323, but \322the firm)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (resolve to snatch humanity from the catastrophe that is looming at every)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (turn\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 63.0714 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (71)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 67.5186 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.109 Tw (. His \322task is not only to seize the tradition of the oppressed, but)Tj -2.49989 -1.20001 TD 0.075 Tw (also to establish it\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 127.5469 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (72)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 131.9941 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.075 Tw (. \322There is not a single moment that does not bring)Tj -8.94744 -1.2 TD 0.057 Tw (with it its own revolutionary chance \320 it needs only to be understood as)Tj T* 0.002 Tw (a specific chance, a chance for a completely new solution, prescribed by)Tj T* 0.068 Tw [(a completely new task\323. )17(The \322power of a key that a moment possesses)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw (over a clearly defined room of the past that had been closed until then\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3876 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (73)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.157 Tw [(is, for Benjamin, the \322political\323 and \322Messianic\323 value of memory)70(. )18(This)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.169 Tw (idea is not only \322just as worthy of human beings\323 and \322also closer to)Tj T* 0.136 Tw (human beings\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 110.0008 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (74)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 118.5819 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.136 Tw (than the idea of saving future generations, but, much)Tj -7.60622 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tw [(more radically)72(, it is the only one \322that first entitles us to speak as we do)]TJ T* -0.035 Tw (of humanity and its history\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 162.9912 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (75)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 169.8637 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.035 Tw (in a way that is meaningful and that will bear)Tj -12.7344 -1.2 TD 0.051 Tw [(fruit. In fact, the idea of humanity)73(, for Benjamin - as Martin Jay exp)1(lains)]TJ T* 0.139 Tw [(in his study)73(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 101.53 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.139 Tw [(Against Consolation. W)16(alter Benjamin and the Refusal to)]TJ -5.64596 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Mourn)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 74.9021 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.127 Tw (- has value only if understood in a way that excludes sacrifice,)Tj -3.23824 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw (false reconciliation and consolation. He rejects \322the idea that the work of)Tj T* 0.151 Tw (vanishing generations should go on forever benefiting only those who)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (come later\323. \322In some mysterious way the progress of history\323 should be)Tj T* -0.015 Tw (thought of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 89.4625 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.015 Tw (as if)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 111.94 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.015 Tw (it had a \322retroactive force\323 \322for the past generations\323 too)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 355.6094 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (76)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.0566 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.192 Tw (\324As if)Tj 2.39498 0 TD Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 68.6887 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.192 Tw (, in which Benjamin traces, in his essay on Proust, \322the law of)Tj -2.6169 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (remembrance\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 107.5124 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (77)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 111.9596 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (, another version \320 moral but not moralistic \320 of its \324duty\325:)Tj -6.94399 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw (\322an experienced event is finite \320 at any rate, confined to one sphere of)Tj T* 0.099 Tw (experience; a remembered event is infinite, because it is only a key to)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (everything that happened before it and after it.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 254.0839 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (78)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 261.8415 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (In a similar vein, in his)Tj -21.93218 -1.2 TD 0.262 Tw (reply to Horkheimer)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 134.9863 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (79)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 144.8367 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.262 Tw (he writes that \322what science has \324determined\325,)Tj -10.2317 -1.2 TD 0.124 Tw (remembrance can modify)Tj 11.45172 0 TD (. Such mindfulness can make the incomplete)Tj -11.45172 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw (\(happiness\) into something complete, and the complete \(suf)Tj 27.20638 0 TD (fering\) into)Tj -27.20638 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (something incomplete\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 143.3639 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (80)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 147.8111 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -10.52914 -2.4 TD (A)Tj 1.08668 0 TD 0.197 Tw (world governed by the abstract \322moral\323 of an \322infinite duty\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 327.2327 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (81)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 336.4261 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.197 Tw (is, for)Tj -29.39064 -1.2 TD 0.146 Tw (Benjamin, the equivalent of the world of myth that is unable to renew)Tj T* 0 Tw (itself)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 63.0739 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (82)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.597 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.03 Tw (and which holds both future and past \322under a spell\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 303.3365 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (83)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 307.7837 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.03 Tw (, making the)Tj -26.5264 -1.2 TD -0.025 Tw (relationship between the generations sterile and harmful. It is a temporal)Tj 31.69871 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD 0.18 Tw (ity \322that stretches empty and undefined between the existence of the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw (sons and that of their fathers\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 177.2891 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (84)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 185.4622 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.095 Tw [(and \322moves the mass of historical hap)-2(-)]TJ -14.29425 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw (penings as Sisyphus rolled the stone\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 208.3555 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (85)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 212.8027 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.006 Tw [(. )18(That is what the young Benjamin)]TJ -17.0283 -1.2 TD -0.019 Tw (reproached his own period with, particularly the university world, in which)Tj T* 0.052 Tw (he saw \322puerile\323 relations of mere identification)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 252.3444 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (86)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 260.0937 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.052 Tw (and imitation)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 317.2923 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (87)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 325.0416 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (between)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (200)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 230 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.169 Tw (teachers and students. \322Knowledge, wisdom, real life\323, he says in his)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw (essay on )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 99.6922 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw (The Storyteller)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 164.7978 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw (, \322assume transmissable and unforgettable form)Tj -10.81049 -1.20001 TD 0.125 Tw (only at the moment of death\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 190.1895 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (88)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 194.6367 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.125 Tw [(: only by \322courageously\323 accepting \322soli)-3(-)]TJ -13.79438 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (tude\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 79.4761 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (89)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 83.9233 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.043 Tw (, the void and the death that opens up between fathers and sons,)Tj -2.72304 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (will )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 73.9881 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.064 Tw (knowledge, experience and memory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 239.9119 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.064 Tw [(\322not be traded with their surro)-2(-)]TJ -18.3219 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (gates\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 84.4761 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (90)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 94.2009 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 107.8158 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.25 Tw (\322profession\323, technical know-how)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 258.3807 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (91)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 262.8279 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.25 Tw (, \322lived experience\323, and)Tj -20.35843 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw (\322voluntary memory\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 150.3857 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.102 Tw (Equally mythical is the \322parasitic\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 300.0199 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (92)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 304.4671 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.102 Tw (, \322swampy\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 354.364 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (93 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.3305 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (and)Tj -30.36376 -1.2 TD 0.071 Tw [(traumatic world of Kafka\325)17(s bureaucracy and families th)-1(at crush the indi)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw (vidual to the point of devouring his \322right to exist\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 270.4691 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (94)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 274.9163 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.014 Tw (: \322he no longer lives his)Tj -21.82234 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (personal life, writes Kakfa, he no longer thinks his personal thought. He)Tj T* 0 Tw (feels )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 80.4464 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.014 Tw (as if)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 102.9461 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.014 Tw (he were living and thinking under the constraint of a family [\311])Tj -4.62532 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (from which he can never be released\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 225.6085 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (95)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 230.0557 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -17.33628 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw (But equally \322reified and fetishistic\323 is the world of a culture conceived as)Tj T* 0.049 Tw (a \322fund of values\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 135.3894 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (96)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 139.8366 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.049 Tw (: \322things to handle\323, \322finished works\323 that \322fall into our)Tj -8.31437 -1.2 TD [(laps\323, like \322the dregs that memorable moments\323, set of)16(f by \322experiences)]TJ T* 0.236 Tw (far from authentic and not at all political, have deposited\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 328.5431 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (97)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 332.9903 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.236 Tw (. Memory)Tj -27.62974 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (becomes the \322souvenir\323 of a \322lived experience\323: a \322secularized reliquary\323)Tj T* -0.02 Tw (\322in which is deposited the self-estrangement of man, cataloguing his past)Tj T* 0.416 Tw (like a dead possession\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 173.759 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (98)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 178.2099 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.416 Tw [(. )55(As Benjamin explains in his essay on)]TJ -12.1517 -1.2 TD 0.162 Tw [(Baudelaire, with reference to Freud\325)15(s theory of memory as a dif)17(ferent)]TJ T* 0.06 Tw (system from consciousness: \322incorporating\323 experiences \322in the register)Tj T* 0.068 Tw (of conscious memories\323 and \322assigning\323 them \322an exact point in time in)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (consciousness\323, would be \322at the cost of the integrity of their contents\323,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (would \322sterilize\323 them and turn \322experience\323 into \322lived experience\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 351.7062 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (99)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 356.1534 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -29.94605 -2.4 TD 0.073 Tw (This idea of culture and memory \322increases the weight of the treasures)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.23 Tw [(that lie heavy on the shoulders of humanity)71(, but do not give us the)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw (strength to shake them of)Tj 11.49851 0 TD (f and, in doing so, make them our own\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 349.1969 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (100)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 355.8677 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.059 Tw (. For)Tj -29.91748 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw (Benjamin, Kafka\325)Tj 7.54796 0 TD (s image of the hunched back)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 263.2103 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (101)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 269.8811 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.064 Tw (, \322which has to bear the)Tj -21.31882 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (weight\323, deformity and weight are \322the form that things assume in obliv)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (ion\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 73.358 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (102)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 82.6305 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.018 Tw (- not oblivion as simple forgetfulness, but much more seriously \322the)Tj -2.59376 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tw (oblivion that forgets itself\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 169.7636 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (103)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 179.1206 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.009 Tw (and the \322possibility of redemption\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 328.7714 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (104)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 335.4422 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.009 Tw (. Memory)Tj -27.87493 -1.2 TD (itself, reduced to \322cultural heritage\323, \322voluntary memory\323 and \322moral duty\323)Tj T* 0.38 Tw (is thus for Benjamin, \322coincident with oblivion\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 281.7224 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (105)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 288.3932 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.38 Tw (: with the \322cosmic)Tj -23.17003 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (weight\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 88.9146 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (106)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 99.1239 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.076 Tw (of the myth that, as he constantly exhorts, \322we need to shake)Tj -4.2431 -1.2 TD 0 Tw [(of)18<66D3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 70.958 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (107)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 81.4447 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.104 Tw [(- not so as to dismiss memory and its duty)73(, but to rediscover the)]TJ -2.47518 -1.2 TD -0.029 Tw [(force and duty of authentic memory)72(. \322Ageing,\323 he writes in some notes on)]TJ T* 0.159 Tw (Proust and Baudelaire, \322is the terrible course of things in the cosmos)Tj T* -0.007 Tw [(where all is identical\311 From its cloudy obscurity the fertile force of mem)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ory comes to us like rain, and the world regains its youth in its drops\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 363.9519 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (108)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 370.6227 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (201)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.93 0 1.47302 7 59.8467 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.02 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Safeguarding Memory against Catastrophic T)71(ransmission. W)17(alter Benjamin and the memory of the Shoah\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 231 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw [(From Benjamin\325)16(s perspective, rather than guaranteeing the safety of the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.225 Tw (past, with which historians, politicians and educators should concern)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.008 Tw (themselves, the continuity of the \322passing of the witness\323 poses the main)Tj T* -0.01 Tw [(threat to memory)73(. Everything that tends to be placed on a line of continu)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw (ity is for Benjamin the place of conformism, passive identification)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 334.8594 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (109)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 345.0587 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (with)Tj -30.2539 -1.2 TD 0.032 Tw (the catastrophic course of events, and the natural ally of the oppressors)Tj T* -0.026 Tw (of the moment. \322The idea of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 166.5356 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (continuum)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 215.1737 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.026 Tw (levels everything to the ground\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 353.6054 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-54(0)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.0565 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -31.75368 -1.2 TD 0.031 Tw (\322The catastrophe is that everything goes on as before\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 285.0541 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw (111)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 291.2855 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.013 Tw [(. The )-18(materialist)]TJ -24.87658 -1.2 TD 0.057 Tw (historian must give up an \322idea of the present as transition\323, for an idea)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (of the present as \322arrest\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 153.5072 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-54(2)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 159.9582 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.038 Tw [(. )55(An \322additive procedure\323 of simple accumula)-3(-)]TJ -11.74385 -1.2 TD -0.019 Tw (tion of facts needs to be replaced with a constructive principle\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 316.2088 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-54(3)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 322.6599 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.019 Tw (: \322only by)Tj -28.01402 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw (blasting of continuity is the historical object established\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 289.7925 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-54(4)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 296.2436 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.024 Tw (. \322The Messiah)Tj -25.37239 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(does not appear at the end of a development\323, but \322cuts of)15(f history\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 341.3128 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-54(5)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 347.7639 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj -30.52442 -2.4 TD 0.025 Tw (Not even the \322memory of the defeated\323, \322those without a name\323, \(that is,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw (the representatives of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 144.2366 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.093 Tw [(an other)54(,)-371(discontinuous)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 248.9229 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 255.414 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (revolutionary )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 316.3533 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.093 Tw (history\), is)Tj -27.38336 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (automatically immune from the risk of being reabsorbed in a new form of)Tj T* 0.077 Tw (conformism and \322becoming a tool of the ruling class\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 280.3644 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.50097 0.00001 TD -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 286.8155 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.077 Tw [(. )18(There is, warns)]TJ -24.42958 -1.2 TD 0.109 Tw [(Benjamin, a way of transmitting the past that, quite apart from its con)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.022 Tw (tents, is more catastrophic than \322discredit and neglect\323: \322its enshrinement)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (as heritage\323. \322Phenomena are saved through the exhibition of the fissure)Tj T* -0.021 Tw (within them\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 96.1957 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-54(7)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 102.6468 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.021 Tw (. \322The redemption of the past is possible only for something)Tj -6.01271 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (that a moment later is already irretrievably lost\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 252.2429 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-54(8)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 258.694 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -21.61743 -2.4 TD 0.05 Tw (This is the \322fundamental aporia\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 185.0926 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-54(9)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 191.5437 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.05 Tw (, the \322danger\323 or)Tj 7.26267 0 TD (, as Martin Jay writes,)Tj -22.16507 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw (the \322desperate gamble\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 146.5658 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (120)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 153.2366 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.035 Tw (, which memory must not forget if it is to obtain)Tj -11.07169 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw (its \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 58.783 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (weak)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 85.0585 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.016 Tw [(Messianic power\323. \322How)53(,\323 wonders Benjamin, \322to reconcile crit)-2(-)]TJ -4.25388 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw (icism of the past with its salvation?\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 200.1281 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (121)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 209.732 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.015 Tw (\322Connecting revolutionary destruc)Tj 14.97749 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (tion with the idea of redemption?\323 \322Showing the link between the feeling)Tj T* 0.134 Tw (for a new beginning and tradition\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 197.5756 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (122)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 204.2464 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.134 Tw (? How can we remember what we)Tj -16.17267 -1.2 TD 0.037 Tw (have not experienced and of which, as Benjamin says of the proletariat,)Tj T* 0.081 Tw (\322no memory took place\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 149.9411 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (123)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 156.6119 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.081 Tw (? How can we save, remember)Tj 14.12705 0 TD (, transmit, and)Tj -25.53627 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw (so in some way make continuous the discontinuous and traumatic histo)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw (ry of the oppressed, without cancelling its discontinuity)Tj 24.63797 0 TD (, the wound and)Tj -24.63797 -1.2 TD 0.321 Tw (the trauma? \322Saving what has failed\323 also means - as Martin Jay)Tj T* 0.043 Tw [(explains, and as Benjamin himself warns with regard to a proper under)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw (standing of Kafka - \322never forgetting its very failure\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 272.2355 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (124)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 278.9063 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.038 Tw [(, against the temp)-1(-)]TJ -23.63866 -1.2 TD 0.154 Tw (tation to build over it sacrificial idols, cultural or moral surrogates that)Tj T* 0.068 Tw [(of)18(fer facile consolation, false attempts to work-through hasty dismissals)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (or anaesthetizing exposure to the shock in place of the actual trauma)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 350.6614 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (125)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 357.3323 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (202)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 232 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.101 Tw (For Benjamin, remembering is a revolutionary \322emergency brake\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 352.6528 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (126)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 359.3236 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.101 Tw (, an)Tj -30.26307 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (\322impact\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 92.7915 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (127)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 99.4624 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw (, a \322dialectical leap\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 186.6727 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (128)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 193.3435 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw (, a \322gesture\323 of \322arrest\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 294.7957 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (129)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 304.6098 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.036 Tw (and a \322U-turn\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 367.5588 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (130)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 374.2296 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75367 -1.2 TD 0.105 Tw [(which is necessary whenever history runs the risk of stif)15(fening into the)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.019 Tw [(single-mindedness and single direction of myth. Benjamin\325)13(s thought, like)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (his remembering angel, always moves in \322two directions\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 305.8774 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (131)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 312.5482 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.028 Tw (, between \322two)Tj -25.58553 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tc 0.414 Tw (forces, particular and opposed\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 207.6371 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.002 Tc 0 Tw (132)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 214.3352 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.002 Tc 0.414 Tw (, \322only apparently contradictory\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 367.5319 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.002 Tc 0 Tw (133)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 374.23 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -31.75371 -1.2 TD -0.026 Tw (\322Thinking involves not only the flow of thoughts, but their arrest as well\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 367.5589 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (134)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 374.2297 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -31.75368 -1.2 TD -0.019 Tw (It is an \322uninterrupted recovery of breath\323, an \322intermittent rhythmics\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 357.1948 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (135)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 363.8656 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.019 Tw (, in)Tj -30.71727 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (which \322phenomena are broken down and saved\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 277.4598 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (136)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 284.1307 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.114 Tw [(, \322devalued and pro)-2(-)]TJ -22.74378 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (moted\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 87.8038 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (137)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 97.0187 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.023 Tw [(at the same time. While \322historical \324reconstruction\325)-220(through emo)-2(-)]TJ -4.03258 -1.2 TD 0.101 Tw [(tional identification is at one level only\323, materialist \324construction\325)-347(of the)]TJ T* 0.188 Tw (factual historical nexus \322also involves destruction\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 285.5744 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (138)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 292.2452 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.188 Tw (. If \322the past must)Tj -23.55523 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (bring the present into a critical state\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 220.0939 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (139)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 226.7647 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.038 Tw [(, it must in turn be \322blown up\323, fill)-1(-)]TJ -17.00718 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw (ing it \322with explosive, that is, with the present\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 259.3547 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (140)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 266.0255 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.019 Tw (. \322One force points to the)Tj -20.93326 -1.2 TD 0.219 Tw (right and straight ahead, whereas the other turns around and drives)Tj T* 0 Tw (back\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 81.1387 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (141)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 87.8095 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw [(. \322One direction goes from the past to the present and shows pre)-3(-)]TJ -3.11166 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw [(cursors, and the other goes from the present to the past to have the rev)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.084 Tw [(olutionary potential of these \324precursors\325)-328(explode in the present\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 344.2173 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (1)Tj 0.5556 0.00001 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 350.8881 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.084 Tw (. \322It is)Tj -29.41952 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw (not that the past casts its light on the present or the present on the past\323.)Tj T* 0.023 Tw [(\322While the relation of the present to the past is purely temporal and con)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw (tinuous, the relation between what has been to the now is dialectical: is)Tj T* 0.009 Tw (not progression but image, suddenly emergent.\323 Memory is a \322dialectical)Tj T* 0 Tw (image\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 87.2447 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (143)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 93.9155 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.021 Tw [(, in which past and present are not collapsed into each other)51(, but)]TJ -3.72226 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (\322converge in a constellation charged with tensions\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 279.986 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (144)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 289.2361 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.02 Tw (and face each other)Tj -23.25432 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tw (\322always anew and never in the same way\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 242.3018 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (145)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 248.9726 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.008 Tw (. \322Only dialectical images are)Tj -19.22797 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (genuine images, that is, not archaic\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 218.6705 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (146)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 225.3413 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (, not mythical or idolatrous. )Tj -16.86484 -2.4 TD 0.008 Tw (Memory is \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 109.0619 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (telescoping)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 162.4937 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (of the past through the present\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 302.3945 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (147)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 309.0653 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.008 Tw (, \322secret agree)Tj 6.4615 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0.051 Tw (ment between generations\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 178.8573 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (148)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 185.5281 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.051 Tw (, \322the unique and involuntary\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 317.0516 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (149)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 327.0129 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (\322manifesta)Tj 4.66675 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.032 Tw (tion of a distance\323 which refuses to be captured but looks at us)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 329.6186 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (150)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 336.2894 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.032 Tw (. In it \322not)Tj -27.95965 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (only time is recovered, but also closeness\323, \322not only eternity is immobi)Tj 31.69876 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (lized in time, but also distance in closeness\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 253.1129 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (151)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 259.7837 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -20.30908 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tc 0.008 Tw (But if memory is an image, a gesture, a meeting, a way of seeing, thinking)Tj T* 0.088 Tw (and acting, an \322aura\323 that does not cancel alterity and distance, then the)Tj T* 0.12 Tw (problem of passing from direct to indirect witness can also, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 324.1251 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (perhaps)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 359.4704 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.12 Tw (, be)Tj -30.27775 -1.2 TD 0.001 Tw [(seen as a \324false\325)-232(problem. Equally)72(, the new generations\325)-232(paradoxical, invol)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.198 Tw (untary and fragmentary memories they have not experienced, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 341.5516 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (perhaps)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.029 Tw (regain legitimacy and even open up possibilities other than their traumatic)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.07 Tw [(fixity)74(. )55(Anyone \320 and not only the direct witnesses and their heirs \320 can at)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw (any moment, even after \322thousands of years\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 255.5571 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (152)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 262.0945 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.079 Tw [(, rediscover \322isolated frag)-2(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (203)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.93 0 1.47302 7 59.8467 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.02 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Safeguarding Memory against Catastrophic T)71(ransmission. W)17(alter Benjamin and the memory of the Shoah\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 233 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.05 Tw (ments, lost gestures\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 133.9753 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (153)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 140.5128 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.05 Tw (, \322Messianic splinters\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 235.6158 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (154)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 242.1533 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.05 Tw [(, without becoming the \322wit)-1(-)]TJ -19.96336 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (ness of the disappearing witnesses\323. If, as Benjamin suggests in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 322.7827 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.008 Tw [(The T)92(ask)]TJ -27.77123 -1.20001 TD 0.018 Tw [(of the T)74(ranslator\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 116.2646 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.018 Tw (, memory is a form of translation, we may also be able to)Tj -7.37449 -1.20001 TD 0.077 Tw (understand in this sense his warnings against \322translating translations\323: it)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.071 Tw [(is a monstrous hall of mirrors disappearing into infinity)70(, which risk closing)]TJ T* -0.028 Tw (in on themselves and engulfing the understanding)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 256.1375 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (155)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 262.675 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.028 Tw (. \322Every moment brings)Tj -22.01553 -1.2 TD 0.078 Tw (with it its revolutionary chance\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 178.6618 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (156)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 185.1993 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.078 Tw (, just as, in Jewish tradition, anyone can)Tj -14.26796 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw (be the Messiah and \322every second of time\323 can be \322the strait gate through)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (which he might enter\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 135.7123 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (157)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 142.2498 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.001 Tw (. \322Not only the images of involuntary memory reach)Tj -9.97301 -1.2 TD 0.118 Tw (us unexpectedly\323, writes Benjamin in some notes on Proust, but \322in that)Tj T* 0.177 Tw (case they are images that we had never seen before we remembered)Tj T* 0.129 Tw [(them\323, images in which, \322as in a dream, we can see ourselves. W)15(e are)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw [(standing in front of ourselves just as we were once, long, long ago some)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(where\311but never under our gaze\323. )53(And yet, it is precisely these paradoxi)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.148 Tw (cal images of what was never seen that are, says Benjamin, \322the most)Tj T* 0.043 Tw (important images\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 121.0556 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (158)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 127.593 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.043 Tw [(. Images of fear and anguish, but also, perhaps, revo)-2(-)]TJ -8.50733 -1.2 TD -0.032 Tw [(lutionary ones like those Marxist images of a classless society)70(, of which \322no)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (memory took place\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 128.8536 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0115 Tc (1)Tj 0.54449 0.00001 TD -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (59)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 135.3911 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 289.53 m 150.236 289.53 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 280.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 280.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Geof)Tj 2.08296 0 TD 0.052 Tw (frey Hartman, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 114.6985 280.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.052 Tw (The Longest Shadow: in the )Tj 12.49996 0 TD (Aftermath of the Holocaust)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 285.299 280.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.052 Tw (\(Indiana University Press,)Tj -32.65802 -1.25715 TD 0.028 Tw (1996\), pp. 10, 42, 62.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 263.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 263.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.89031 0 TD -0.017 Tc -0.038 Tw (alter Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 109.1373 263.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.038 Tw (Theses on the Philosophy of History)Tj 15.15476 0 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 218.609 263.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 225.3807 263.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminations, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 266.1412 263.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.038 Tw (ed. by Hanna )Tj 5.83813 0 TD (Arendt, \(New )Tj 5.80022 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.55851 0 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (ork:)Tj -42.11804 -1.25715 TD 0.028 Tw (Schocken Books, 1969\), pp.253-264, VI, p.255.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 245.676 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 245.676 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 245.676 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Theses\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 100.9579 245.676 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., III, p.254.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 236.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 236.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.022 Tw (Ivi,VII, p.256. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 97.3132 236.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.022 Tw (Materiali preparatori alle tesi)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 181.1257 236.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.022 Tw (, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 191.518 236.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.022 Tw [(W)18(alter Benjamin. Sul concetto di storia)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 306.2634 236.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.022 Tw (, ed. by Gianfranco)Tj -35.65293 -1.25715 TD 0.028 Tw (Bonola and Michele Ranchetti)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 146.9767 228.076 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 150.8274 228.076 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(T)37(urin: Einaudi 1997\), Ms 447, p.77, Ms 469, p.83.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 219.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 219.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, B, p.264. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.3719 219.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Materiali preparatori\311, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 167.0663 219.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., Ms 1053V ad B, p.96. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 210.476 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 210.476 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.055 Tw [(\322Historicism contents itself with establishing a causal connection between various moments in history)68(.)]TJ 0 -1.25715 TD 0.028 Tw (But no fact that is a cause is for that very reason historical\323 \(Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 250.8549 201.676 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 270.7666 201.676 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\311, op. cit., )56(A, p.263.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 192.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 192.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.6887 192.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.05 Tw [(The Arcades )-37(Project)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 128.4302 192.876 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.013 Tw (, (Cambridge, Massachusetts, and London: Harvard University Press, 2002), D)Tj -10.24819 -1.25715 TD 0.028 Tw [(10 a, 4, D 10 a, 5, p.1)74(19.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, S,1,3, pp.543-544, N 10, 1, p.474.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 166.476 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 166.476 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (David Bidussa, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 103.9515 166.476 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Uno sguardo senza nostalgia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 192.0227 166.476 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 203.1073 166.476 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Il Manifesto)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 237.6821 166.476 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, mercoled\223 27 agosto 2003.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 157.676 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 157.676 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.89031 0 TD -0.017 Tc 0.013 Tw (alter Benjamin,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 109.8592 157.676 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.013 Tw (Eduard Fuchs. Il collezionista e lo storico)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 232.1954 157.676 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.013 Tw (, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 243.0774 157.676 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (L)Tj 0.4843 0 TD -0.017 Tc 0.013 Tw [(\325opera d\325arte nell\325epoca della sua ripro)-4(-)]TJ -26.84344 -1.25716 TD 0.028 Tw (ducibilit\210 tecnica. )Tj 7.57533 0 TD (Arte e societ\210 di massa)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 180.5477 148.8759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, \(T)Tj 1.34951 0 TD (orino: Einaudi, 1991\), pp.79-123, p.93.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 140.0759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.4843 0 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 140.0759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 140.0759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Materiali preparatori\311, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 138.6688 140.0759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., Ms 471, p.85.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 131.2759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 131.2759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ivi, Ms 1098r)54(, p.98.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 122.4759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 122.4759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Primo Levi, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 92.6242 122.4759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (I sommersi e i salvati)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 156.1618 122.4759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, \(T)111(orino; Einaudi, 1986\), p.14.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 113.6759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 113.6759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (d.,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 66.0562 113.6759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.015 Tw (On Some Motifs in Baudelaire, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 159.9243 113.6759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.0681 113.6759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 204.4403 113.6759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.015 Tw [(, op. cit., pp.155-194, p.186. Primo Levi writes some)-2(-)]TJ -21.10677 -1.25714 TD 0.021 Tw (thing similar: \322It is certain that exercise keeps the memory fresh and living, as one exercises a muscle,)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (but it is also true that a memory that is evoked and expressed too often in the form of a story tends to)Tj 0 -1.25715 TD 0.068 Tw (become fixed in a stereotype, in a crystallized form that establishes itself in place of the raw memory)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (and grows at its expense.\323 \(Primo Levi, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 176.2868 78.4759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (I sommersi e i salvati)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 239.8243 78.4759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.14\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 69.6759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 69.6759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 110.0618 69.6759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Materiali preparatori \311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 178.9281 69.6759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., Ms 490, p.94. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 60.8759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 60.8759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 60.8759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 94.7694 60.8759 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., XVI, p.262.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 52.076 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 52.076 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, XIV)Tj 2.96981 0.00001 TD (, p.260.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (204)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 234 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0172 Tc (1)Tj 0.5388 0.00001 TD (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (d)Tj 0.53923 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 80.3195 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (T)Tj 0.59414 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw [(he Arcades )-37(\311, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 131.4043 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (o)Tj 0.5392 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (p. cit., N 3,1, p.462.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Eduard Fuchs\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 131.3918 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., pp.82-83. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0172 Tc (2)Tj 0.5388 0.00001 TD (0)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0167 Tc (I)Tj 0.26125 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (d., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.5979 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (L)Tj 0.53915 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.092 Tw (a vita degli studenti)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 145.7605 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (,)Tj 0.26119 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.092 Tw ( in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 157.7457 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (M)Tj 0.81614 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.092 Tw (etafisica della giovent\235)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 232.7427 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (,)Tj 0.26117 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.092 Tw [( Einaudi, )17(T)111(orino 1982, pp.137-150, p.138, 149;)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 70.8661 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Premessa gnoseologica)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 145.3162 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 151.1134 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Il dramma barocco)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 209.4854 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(T)111(orino: Einaudi, 1980\), pp.25-26.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 112.7933 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., XVII, p.263.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 489.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0172 Tc (2)Tj 0.5388 0.00001 TD (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 489.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0167 Tc (I)Tj 0.26125 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (d., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 489.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (E)Tj 0.65016 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (duard Fuchs\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 131.3918 489.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (,)Tj 0.26119 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw ( op. cit., pp.82-83.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (The Arcades)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 120.4758 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., N 3,1, p.462.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0172 Tc (2)Tj 0.5388 0.00001 TD (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0167 Tc (I)Tj 0.26125 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (d., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (E)Tj 0.65015 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (duard Fuchs)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 124.5085 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (.)Tj 0.2612 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (.., op. cit., pp.82-83)Tj 8.27456 0 Td 0 0.996 0.988 0 k 0 Tw (. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 188.1094 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (T)Tj 0.5942 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (hesis\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 218.7551 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (o)Tj 0.53923 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (p. cit., XVII, p.263)Tj 7.64145 0 Td 0 0.996 0.988 0 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 463.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 463.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 463.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 112.7933 463.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., XVII, p.262.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0172 Tc (2)Tj 0.5388 0.00001 TD (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (I)Tj 0.26124 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (vi, VI, p.255. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 114.3958 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (T)Tj 0.59414 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (he Arcades\311, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 163.4579 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (o)Tj 0.53919 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (p. cit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 181.5059 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 183.334 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0167 Tc (,)Tj 0.2613 0.00001 TD 0.011 Tc 0 Tw ( O)Tj 1.04995 0.3 TD -0.017 Tc (o, )Tj 1.08933 -0.30001 TD -0.0169 Tc (7)Tj 0.53915 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (1, p.863.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 445.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 445.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 445.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (On Some Motifs in Baudelaire)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 172.6157 445.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.p.159-160)Tj 9.0919 0 Td 0 1 0 0 k 0 Tw (. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 436.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 436.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.244 Tw (Research project entitled )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 152.3036 436.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.244 Tw [(The Third Generation of the Shoah: \322W)8(itnesses of what has not been)]TJ -11.36672 -1.25715 TD 0 Tw (Experienced\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 110.6946 427.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.262 Tw (, which I am completing in the Department of the Psychology of the Processes of)Tj -5.68979 -1.25714 TD 0.128 Tw (Development and Socialization at \322La Sapienza\323 University of Rome, under the supervision of Prof.)Tj 0 -1.25715 TD 0.146 Tw [(Clotilde Pontecorvo, and financed by the \322International )51(Assistance Fund for the V)18(ictims of the Nazi)]TJ T* 0.113 Tw [(Persecutions in State of Need\323 \320 Italy)73(, Law 249/2000, Union of the Italian Jewish Communities. For)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (future publication by Carocci.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 383.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 383.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.003 Tw (See also Helen Epstein, who spoke of \322iron strongboxes\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 244.8796 383.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.003 Tw (Figli dell\325Olocausto)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 301.2899 383.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.003 Tw (, Firenze: Giuntina, 1982,)Tj -32.91769 -1.25715 TD 0 Tw [(p.1)74(1\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.088 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 125.0803 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 151.8752 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.088 Tw (, op. cit., B, p.264; )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 210.7458 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.088 Tw (Materiali preparatori)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 271.1289 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.088 Tw (\311, op. cit, Ms 1053V (ad B), p.96;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 70.8661 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Franz Kafka. On the T)92(enth )36(Aniversary of His Death)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 223.7187 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 234.8033 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 272.1754 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, op. cit., pp.1)74(1)74(1-140, p.131.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(See also )17(Y)92(osef Hayim )17(Y)91(erushalmi, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 176.1327 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Zakhor)36(. Jewish History)73(, Jewish Memory)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 295.0866 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, New )18(Y)91(ork 1989.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 339.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 339.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 124.2351 339.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Eduard Fuchs\311, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 177.3299 339.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., p.83.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 331.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 331.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The names of all interviewees have been changed to safeguard their privacy)69(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 322.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 322.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.021 Tw (This sign \322-\323 indicates an interruption caused by hesitations, corrections, self-censorship or association)Tj 0 -1.25715 TD 0.028 Tw (of ideas.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 304.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 304.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.019 Tw (This sign \322:\323 indicates a sound that is prolonged, often to give the speaker time to find the right word or)Tj 0 -1.25714 TD 0.028 Tw (the right way to express something.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 287.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 287.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (This sign \322(.)\323 indicates a pause or break.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Dina W)Tj 3.16822 0 TD 0 Tw (ardi, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 108.0929 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Memorial candles: Children of the Holocaust)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 243.3615 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (\(New )Tj 2.53694 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.55852 0 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (ork-London; Routledge, 1992\), p.46.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 269.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 269.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.6.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Nicolas )Tj 3.35694 0 TD -0.01 Tw (Abraham e Maria )Tj 7.62977 0 TD [(T)111(orok, (1978), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 190.9957 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.01 Tw (The Shell and the Kernel)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 264.9342 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.01 Tw (, Nicholas )Tj 4.44546 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.48331 0 TD -0.017 Tc (. Rend (ed. by), University)Tj -32.65279 -1.25715 TD 0.028 Tw (of Chicago Press, 1999.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 243.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 243.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.89031 0 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (alter Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 124.2351 243.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Premessa gnoseologica)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 196.6626 243.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., p.25.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 234.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 234.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 234.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (The Arcades)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 120.4758 234.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., N10a, 3, p.457.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 225.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 225.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.063 Tw (Ivi N 2 a,3, p.462. \322T)Tj 8.89642 0 TD (o thinking belongs the movement as well as the arrest of thoughts\323 \(ivi, N 10a,3,)Tj -8.89642 -1.25715 TD 0 Tw (p.475; )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 91.6434 216.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Theses)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 113.893 216.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit, XVII, p.262\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 207.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 207.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.031 Tw [(Ivi, J 77, 1, p.365. On Benjamin\325)17(s citation theory see also ivi, N 1)73(1, 3, p.476; )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 293.7494 207.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Theses\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 326.3184 207.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.031 Tw (op. cit., III, p.254;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 70.8661 199.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Materiali preparatori)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 130.8266 199.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., Ms 446, p. 76.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 190.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 190.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi., N 1a, 3, p.459.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 181.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 181.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 181.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Franz Kafka\311, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 129.5213 181.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., pp.134-135, 125.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 172.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 172.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 172.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (The Arcades\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 131.2098 172.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., N1a, 3, p.459.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 163.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 163.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 163.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (La vita degli studenti)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 143.9594 163.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.137. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 80.3195 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 112.5902 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., Ms 477, p.88.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 146.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (49)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 146.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, Ms 1053V ad B, p.96.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (50)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 80.3195 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 112.5902 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., Ms 477, p.88.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (51)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 76.4689 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (., Thesis\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 112.7933 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., II, p.254.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (52)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 109.5576 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., Ms 477, 481, pp.88-89.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 111.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (53)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 70.8661 111.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (La vita degli studenti)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 132.6779 111.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.140.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (54)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Franz Kafka...)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 124.2716 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.139.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 93.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (55)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 93.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 93.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (La vita degli studenti)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 143.9594 93.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., pp.139, 140, 149.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (56)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Piccola storia della fotografi)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 164.7964 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (a, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 179.6556 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(L)55(\325opera d\325arte)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 220.6175 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., pp.57-78, p.64.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 75.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (57)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 75.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 75.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (La vita degli studenti)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 143.9594 75.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., pp.140-141.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 67.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (58)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 67.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 67.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 107.5351 67.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., Ms 486, p.93.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 58.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (59)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 70.8661 58.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)18(alter Benjamin sul concetto di storia)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 184.3452 58.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., XVIIa, p.53.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (60)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.416 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 113.33 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.066 Tw (XII, p.260, II, p.253, XII, p.p.260. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 214.4997 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 239.8871 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.066 Tw (\311, op. cit., Ms 466r)Tj 8.54353 0.00001 TD (, p.81, Ms 486, p.93. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 365.1826 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (The)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (205)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.93 0 1.47302 7 59.8467 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.02 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Safeguarding Memory against Catastrophic T)71(ransmission. W)17(alter Benjamin and the memory of the Shoah\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 235 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (A)Tj 0.65014 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (rcades)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 81.5482 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc Tj 0.9832 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., J 61 a, 3, p.339, N 8,1, p.471, N 13 a, 3, p.479, N 15, 2, p.481.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (61)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 87.8861 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., p.255.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0172 Tc (6)Tj 0.5388 0.00001 TD (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.90936 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (alter Benjamin sul concetto di storia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 170.172 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (,)Tj 0.26124 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw ( op. cit., XVIIa, p.53.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (63)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 66.1463 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (The Arcadias)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 105.9112 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., N 9 a,5, p.474. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 187.1338 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 212.5213 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., Ms 473, p.86, Ms 1820, p.289.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (64)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 62.2956 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (., Thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 87.8861 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., II, p.254.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 489.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0172 Tc (6)Tj 0.5388 0.00001 TD (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 489.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0167 Tc (I)Tj 0.26125 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (d., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 489.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (T)Tj 0.59414 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (he Arcadias)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 107.7393 489.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0167 Tc Tj 0.98326 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., Q)Tj 4.70087 0.29999 TD 0 Tc (o)Tj 0.53923 -0.3 TD -0.0168 Tc (,)Tj 0.26118 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc ( 21, p.867.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (66)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Eduard Fuchs\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 117.2185 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.83.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0172 Tc (6)Tj 0.5388 0.00001 TD (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (d)Tj 0.53923 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 66.1463 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (M)Tj 0.81611 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (ateriali\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 102.2677 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (o)Tj 0.5392 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (p. cit., Ms 447, p.76.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 463.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (68)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 463.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)18(alter Benjamin sul concetto di storia)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 170.172 463.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., XVIIa, p.55.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0172 Tc (6)Tj 0.5388 0.00001 TD (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0167 Tc (I)Tj 0.26125 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (d., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0313 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (T)Tj 0.59414 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc -0.001 Tw (he Arcades\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 117.2073 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (o)Tj 0.53921 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.036 Tw (p. cit., N 4, 1, p.464. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 184.2629 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (E)Tj 0.65016 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.036 Tw (duard Fuchs\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 233.564 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (,)Tj 0.26123 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.036 Tw ( op. cit., p.83. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 278.3719 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (M)Tj 0.81607 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (ateriali)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 303.7593 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc Tj 0.98322 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.036 Tw (, op. cit., Ms 488,)Tj -36.27842 -1.25715 TD 0 Tw (p.93.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 436.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (70)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 436.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.175 436.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.019 Tw (The Arcades\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 117.6383 436.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.056 Tw (op. cit., N 7, 2, p.469. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 187.7789 436.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 213.1663 436.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.056 Tw (\311, op. cit., Ms 442, p.74, Ms 473,p.86, Ms 481,)Tj -22.35335 -1.25715 TD 0 Tw (p.89.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 419.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (71)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 419.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 419.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (The Arcades)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 106.3026 419.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., J 61 a, 3, p.339.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 410.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (72)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 410.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 410.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 104.0958 410.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., Ms 488, p.93.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 401.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (73)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 401.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)18(alter Benjamin sul concetto di storia)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 170.172 401.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., XVIIa, p.55.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 392.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (74)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 392.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9667 392.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.01 Tw (The Arcadias)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 107.7239 392.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.027 Tw (\311, op. cit., J 61 a, 3, p.339. See also: \322One of the most remarkable characteristics of)Tj -7.29014 -1.25715 TD 0.072 Tw (human nature, writes Lotze, is (\311) the freedom from envy which the present displays toward future.\323)Tj 0 Tc (\()' ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 58.9055 375.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 89.5512 375.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., II, p. 253\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (75)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (The Arcades)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 106.3026 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., N 13a, 3, p.355.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (76)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 71.3577 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Theses\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 104.3412 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(op. cit., IV)92(, p.255.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (77)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Image of Proust)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 129.7433 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 140.828 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 178.2001 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., pp. 201-215)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 242.0379 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 245.8886 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (p.202.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 339.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (78)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 339.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 331.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (79)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 56.6929 331.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.179 Tw [(Horkheimer)-3817(s letter on the question of the incompleteness of history)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 269.0118 331.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.179 Tw [(, of March 16, 1937 in W)36(alter)]TJ -30.33127 -1.25715 TD 0 Tw (Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 88.7804 322.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (The Arcadias\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 139.2793 322.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., N 8,1, p.471. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 313.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (80)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 313.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 304.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (81)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 304.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.022 Tw [(Ivi, D 10 a,5, p.1)74(19, N 13 a,3, p.479, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.3784 304.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.022 Tw [(W)18(alter Benjamin sul concetto di storia)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 280.6528 304.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.022 Tw (, op. cit., XVIIa, p.53. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 345.4141 304.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Franz)Tj -40.97867 -1.25714 TD (Kafka\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 80.889 295.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.138.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 287.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (82)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 287.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (D 10 a,5.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (83)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.505 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 87.4167 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.039 Tw (\311, op.cit., B, p.264. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 147.1574 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 182.8094 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.039 Tw (op.cit., Ms 1053V)Tj 7.27029 0 TD (, p.96. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 253.6159 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.039 Tw (La vita degli studenti)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 314.0195 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.039 Tw (, op. cit., pp.138,)Tj -36.76094 -1.25715 TD 0 Tw (149.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (84)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (La vita degli studenti, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 133.6369 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., p.145.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 251.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (85)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 251.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 251.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Franz Kafka...)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 110.0984 251.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.130.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 243.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (86)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 243.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.141.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 234.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (87)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 234.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.144.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 225.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (88)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 225.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id.,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.5412 225.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.034 Tw (The Storyteller)Tj 6.17914 0 TD [(. Reflections on the Works of Nikolai Leskov)72(, in Illuminations)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 287.5795 225.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.034 Tw (, op. cit.,)Tj 3.75398 0 TD (pp.83-109, p.94.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 216.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (89)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 216.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 216.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (La vita degli studenti)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 129.7862 216.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.149.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 207.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (90)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 207.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.145.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 199.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (91)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 199.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, pp.143-144.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 190.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (92)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 190.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 190.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Franz Kafka\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 111.4974 190.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.1)Tj 5.20529 0 TD 0 Tw (14.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 181.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (93)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 181.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.130.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 172.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (94)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 172.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ivi, p.1)74(14.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 163.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (95)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 163.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.130.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (96)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9222 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.02 Tw (Eduard Fuchs\311, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 120.9125 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.02 Tw (op. cit., p.91. See also )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 189.8966 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 209.8083 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.02 Tw (\311, op. cit., VII, p.256, and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 292.1087 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.017 Tw (The Arcades)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 330.3847 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.02 Tw (\311, op. cit.,)Tj -39.09883 -1.25714 TD 0.028 Tw (N 5a,7, p.468.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (97)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Eduard Fuchs\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 117.2185 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.91.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (98)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Parco centrale)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 111.6536 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 122.7382 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Angelus novus)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 167.3219 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., pp.131-144, p.140.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (99)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (On Some Motifs in Baudelaire, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 162.2931 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 169.527 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 206.8992 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., pp.155-200, pp. 160-163.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 111.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (100)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 111.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 111.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Eduard Fuchs\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 121.0692 111.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., p.92.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (101)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (See also Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.4903 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(L)55(\325omino gobbo,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 144.5368 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 151.7707 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Infanzia berlinese)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 206.7331 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(T)111(orino: Einaudi, 1981\), pp.122-125.op. cit., p.305.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 93.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (102)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 93.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 67.9744 93.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Franz Kafka\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 111.4974 93.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.133.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (103)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.131.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 75.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (104)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 75.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.136.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 67.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (105)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 67.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.134. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 58.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (106)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 58.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ivi, p.1)74(13.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (107)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.140. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 87.969 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Eduard Fuchs.., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 137.8367 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., p.92.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (206)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 236 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0171 Tc (1)Tj 0.53893 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (08)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0167 Tc (I)Tj 0.26125 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (d., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (C)Tj 0.70517 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (arte su Proust)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 129.4029 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (,)Tj 0.26119 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw ( in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 140.4875 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (O)Tj 0.76114 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (mbre corte)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 178.2859 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (,)Tj 0.26123 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [( \(T)111(orino: Einaudi, 1993\), pp.370-391, p.388.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (109)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 102.0593 524.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit, VII, p.256.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.4843 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0167 Tc (I)Tj 0.26125 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (d., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (M)Tj 0.81607 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (ateriali)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 107.5351 515.8818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc Tj 0.98321 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., Ms 449, p.79.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.072 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-1(1)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, Ms 481, p.89. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 124.6606 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Parco centrale, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 172.1905 507.0818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., p.141.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.072 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-55(2)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Theses)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 104.3972 498.2818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., XVI, p.262.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 489.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.4843 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 489.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (I)Tj 0.26124 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (vi, XVII, p.262.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.072 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-55(4)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (The Arcades\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 131.2098 480.6818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., N 10a, 1, p.475.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.4843 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (I)Tj 0.26106 0.00001 TD (d)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 76.4689 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (.)Tj 0.26116 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Materiali\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 118.269 471.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (M)Tj 0.81617 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (s 477, p.88.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 463.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.072 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-55(6)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 463.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 463.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 102.0593 463.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., VI, p.255..)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.4843 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (I)Tj 0.26124 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (vi, VII, p.256. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 114.2013 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (M)Tj 0.81611 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (ateriali\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 150.3227 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc (o)Tj 0.53921 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (p. cit., Ms 473, p.86. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 217.3451 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0169 Tc (T)Tj 0.59414 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (he Arcades)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 255.6733 454.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0168 Tc Tj 0.98322 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., N 9, 4, p.473.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 445.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.072 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-55(8)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 445.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 445.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 118.269 445.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., Ms 448, p.78.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 436.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.072 Tc 0 Tw [(11)-55(9)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 436.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, Ms 469, p.p.82-83.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 427.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (120)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 427.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.006 Tw [(Martin Jay)73(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 105.0228 427.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.006 Tw [(Against Consolation. W)16(alter Benjamin and the Refusal to Mourn)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 295.3989 427.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.006 Tw (, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 306.0043 427.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.006 Tw [(Refractions of V)17(iolence)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 375.063 427.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.4567 -1.25714 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(Routledge, New )16(Y)92(ork and London, 2003\), pp.1)72(1-24, p.21.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 410.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (121)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 410.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 124.2351 410.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali...,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 158.9575 410.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., Ms 485, p.93.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 401.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (122)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 401.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, Ms 449, p.79.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 392.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (123)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 392.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ibid. and Ms 466r)54(, p.80.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 383.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (124)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 383.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 383.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Same Reflections on Kafka)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 164.223 383.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 175.3076 383.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 212.6798 383.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., pp.141-145, p.144-145.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 375.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (125)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 375.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (See )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 84.9902 375.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (On Some Motifs in Baudelaire, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 179.3089 375.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit..)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (126)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 118.269 366.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(op. cit., Ms 1)74(100, p. 101.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (127)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Theses)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 104.3972 357.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., XVII, pp.262-263.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (128)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 348.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ivi, XIV)92(, p.261.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 339.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (129)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 339.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ivi, XIV)92(, XV)92(, XVI, XVII. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 139.2126 339.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 164.6 339.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., Ms 473, p.86.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 331.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (130)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 331.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ivi, Ms 1)74(105, p. 102.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 322.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (131)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 70.8661 322.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (The Arcades)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 109.1943 322.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., O)Tj 5.68413 0.3 TD 0 Tw (o )Tj 0.82817 -0.3 TD 0.028 Tw (56, p.862.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 313.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (132)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 313.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 313.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Franz Kafka)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 118.7873 313.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., p.138.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 304.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (133)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 304.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 304.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 118.269 304.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ms 449, p.79.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 295.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (134)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 295.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 295.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 112.7933 295.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., XVII, p.262.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 287.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (135)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 287.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 287.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Premessa gnoseologica)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 154.5751 287.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\311, op. cit. pp.4, 5. See also pp.1)74(1, 25.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (136)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 278.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.1)Tj 2.76549 0 TD 0 Tw (1.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 269.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (137)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 269.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, p.180.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (138)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (The )Tj 1.92471 0 TD (Arcades\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 131.2098 260.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (N 7, 6, p.470.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 251.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (139)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 251.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, N 7a, 5, 471.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 243.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (140)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 243.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (N 9a, 6.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 234.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (141)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 234.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 234.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Franz Kafka....)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 126.0997 234.2817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, op. cit., p.138. )18(Thesis\311, op. cit., IX, p.257.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 225.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (142)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 225.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 225.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (The )Tj 1.92471 0 TD (Arcades\311)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 127.3591 225.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., O)Tj 4.7008 0.3 TD 0 Tw (o )Tj 0.82817 -0.3 TD 0.028 Tw (56, p.862.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 216.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (143)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 216.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, N 2a, 3, N, 3, 1, p.462. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 152.1648 216.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 177.5522 216.6817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, Ms 474, p.87.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 207.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (144)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 207.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 207.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 102.0593 207.8817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\311, op. cit., XVII, p.262, )56(A, p.263.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 199.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (145)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 199.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 199.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (The Arcades)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 120.4758 199.0817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., N 7 a,1, p.470.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 190.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (146)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 190.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, N 2a, 3, p.462; N, 3, 1, p.463. Ms 474, p.87.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 181.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (147)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 181.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ivi, N 7 a, 3, p.471.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 172.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (148)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 172.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 172.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 102.0593 172.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, II, 254.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 163.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (149)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 163.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id.,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 163.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali...,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 116.87 163.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., Ms 474, 491.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (150)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 70.8661 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.021 Tw (On Some motifs in Baudelaire)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 161.1421 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.021 Tw (, op. cit., p.188. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 209.3049 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.021 Tw [(The Work of )37(Art in the )37(Age of Mechanical Reproduction)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 375.0633 155.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.45675 -1.25714 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 78.1001 146.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 115.4723 146.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., pp.217- 251, p.222.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (151)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Carte su Proust)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 129.4029 137.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., p.389.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (152)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 102.0593 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., )Tj 4.86804 0 TD (A, p.263. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 165.3157 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 190.7032 128.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., Ms 469, p.82.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (153)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Franz Kafka .., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 128.3168 119.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., p.137. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 111.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (154)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 111.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 111.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 112.7933 111.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(op. cit., )55(A, p.263.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (155)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The T)92(ask of the T)74(ranslator)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 160.7974 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 171.882 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminations, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 213.1048 102.2816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (op. cit., pp.69-82, pp.81-82.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 93.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (156)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 70.8661 93.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.90936 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (alter Benjamin sul concetto di storia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 184.3452 93.4816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit., XVIIa, p.53.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (157)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 102.0593 84.6816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, op. cit., B, p.264.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 75.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (158)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 75.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.2863 75.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.048 Tw (Carte su Proust)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 129.8189 75.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.048 Tw (, op. cit., p.390)Tj 6.41717 0 Td 0 0.996 0.988 0 k 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.5699 0 Td 0 0 0 1 k 0.048 Tw [(See Giorgio )54(Agamben, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 249.6333 75.8816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.048 Tw [(W)18(alter Benjamin e il demoniaco. Felicit\210 e)]TJ -25.27096 -1.25714 TD -0.009 Tw (redenzione storica nel pensiero di Benjamin)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 201.268 67.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 211.8329 67.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw (La potenza del pensiero. Saggi e conferenze)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 345.3053 67.0816 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.009 Tw [(, \(V)18(icenza:)]TJ -39.2056 -1.25715 TD 0.028 Tw (Neri Pozza, 2005\), pp. 205-235, pp.232-234.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (159)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 70.8661 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Id., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.1476 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Materiali)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 107.5351 49.4817 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\311, Ms 449, p.79, Ms 466r)Tj 11.18571 0.00001 TD (, p.80.\235)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (207)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.93 0 1.47302 7 59.8467 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.02 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Safeguarding Memory against Catastrophic T)71(ransmission. W)17(alter Benjamin and the memory of the Shoah\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 237 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (208)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 238 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Herbert Marcuse: between technologization )Tj 0 -1.09091 TD (and technocratization)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.025 Tw (Maialen Galarraga )Tj 0 -1.20001 TD (Lancaster University)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw [(1.)-2428(Introduction)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 57.1929 402.776 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0 Tc Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 92.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.04 Tw (Herbert Marcuse is understood by many today as an author whose)Tj -3.6 -1.2 TD 0.02 Tw [(utopian theory failed to acknowledge science and technology free of dom)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.034 Tw [(ination. In this paper)54(, however I aim at defending Marcuse from such criti)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw [(cisms through presenting both some of Marcuse\325)15(s unacknowledged work)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(and some of his Frankfurtean colleague, Franz Neumann\325)14(s, ideas.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(2. )-2117(Overview of Marcuse in relation to M. W)19(eber)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.087 Tw [(In order to contextualize Marcuse\325)16(s work we need first be aware of the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw (process of rationalization that triggered the creation of modern societies.)Tj T* 0.131 Tw (Modern rationalization signifies the mathematization of knowledge and)Tj T* 0.04 Tw (experience, the emphasis on rational proofs \(for scientific knowledge as)Tj T* -0.013 Tw (well as for society\) and the emergence of experts. Between the sixteenth)Tj T* 0.266 Tw (and eighteenth centuries (Modernity), scientific and technical reason)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(became institutionalized as underlying forces of society)70(. Scientific knowl)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.1 Tw (edge became formalized and separated from everyday knowledge and)Tj T* 0 Tw (language.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 100.604 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 107.8414 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.241 Tw (This formalization of knowledge is expressed through the)Tj -5.11485 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (implementation of purposive-rational action in the sphere of work as well)Tj T* 0.186 Tw (as the social sphere. It expresses the secularization of society \(influ)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.136 Tw (enced by the emergence of the Protestant ethic and the Reformation\))Tj T* 0.1 Tw (and the rise of science and technology as forms of legitimation. )Tj 29.25292 0 TD 0 Tw (These)Tj -29.25292 -1.2 TD 0.071 Tw (events brought about a total transformation of traditional or pre-modern)Tj T* 0.101 Tw (society into the types of technology and associated social organization)Tj T* 0.112 Tw (that characterizes advanced W)Tj 14.04345 0.00001 TD (estern societies. More accurately)Tj 14.87476 0.00001 TD (, these)Tj -28.91821 -1.20002 TD 0.33 Tw (changes resulted in an implementation of the rationalist orientation)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw [(involving aspects such as analytical precision, an emphasis on the sys)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (temic world-view and on empirical measurement.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 274.7472 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.031 Tw (Modern rationalism also involved a logical and practical problem-solving)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.25 Tw (standpoint and an instrumental approach to objectives. Furthermore,)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (209)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.9409 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Herbert Marcuse: between technologization and technocratization\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 239 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.231 Tw (modern rationalization resulted in a doctrine according to which true)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(knowledge about society and its tendencies will only be possible if inter)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.027 Tw [(preted technically)72(. )18(T)111(ogether with this comes the belief that everything can)]TJ T* 0.115 Tw [(be redesigned in more ef)16(ficient and controllable ways.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 288.7785 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 294.9313 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.115 Tw (In short, this is)Tj -25.24116 -1.2 TD 0.157 Tw (very much the technocratic world view that the modern rationalization)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (process triggered.)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(Max W)18(eber was very much an advocate of this kind of technocratic posi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.013 Tw [(tion. )55(As such, Marcuse\325)17(s starting point is a response to some of W)16(eber)-3818(s)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(claims. Whereas W)17(eber takes the process of rationalization \(and what it)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw (carries within\) to be a natural and rightful step towards the culmination of)Tj T* -0.031 Tw (formal reason and a value-free science, Marcuse introduces the idea that)Tj T* 0.031 Tw (rationalization not only implies new forms of legitimation but also carries)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (within a certain type of hidden political domination.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.098 Tw [(For W)18(eber capitalism expresses the culmination of what Marcuse calls)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (the \322necessary reason\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 145.8081 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 148.0317 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw (, technical or formal reason. Formal or technical)Tj -10.5512 -1.2 TD 0.323 Tw (reason is particularly concerned with a universal quantification \(the)Tj T* 0.04 Tw (extension of mathematization to other sciences and life spheres\) shown)Tj T* 0.046 Tw [(by the practical realization of ef)16(ficiency)73(, and is supposed to symbolize a)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (neutral reason (a rationality free of values).)Tj T* -0.011 Tc -0.011 Tw [(However)54(, W)18(eber himself conceded that there are values that remain extra-)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw (scientific but still guide the activity of the scientific sphere. )Tj 24.56144 0 TD (According to him,)Tj -24.56144 -1.2 TD -0.041 Tw (\322value-free rationality of administration is dependent upon values and goals)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (that come to it from the outside\323, because \322the administration of industrial)Tj T* -0.019 Tw (society requires outside and superior direction\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 246.1322 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 250.7846 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.93273 0 TD -0.011 Tc -0.019 Tw [(ithin capitalist industrial)-2(-)]TJ -21.75922 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (ization economic and industrial activities are rationally controlled by extra-)Tj T* 0.069 Tw [(scientific military and imperialist values. Further)52(, W)18(eber)-3818(s definition of for-)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw (mal reason implies both the separation of workers from the means of pro)Tj 31.69876 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tc -0.004 Tw (duction and the private entrepreneur as the subject of economic activity as)Tj T* 0.097 Tw (\324technical necessities\325. )Tj 10.06661 0 TD [(This means that, for W)18(eber)54(, the bureaucratic sys)-1(-)]TJ -10.06661 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw (tem signifies \322objective domination\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 196.9347 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 202.546 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.076 Tw (and the most rational means of con)Tj 15.69612 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (trol. )Tj 1.91479 0 TD 0.055 Tw (Thus, although W)Tj 7.74997 0 TD 0 Tw (eber)Tj 1.99291 0 TD 0 Tc Tj 0.19299 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0.055 Tw (s concept of reason incorporates values, such)Tj -11.85066 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (values are seen by him as objective values.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc -0.018 Tw (For Marcuse, however)Tj 9.85444 0.00001 TD (, W)Tj 1.46408 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (eber)Tj 2.03735 0 TD -0.018 Tw [18(s \324objective domination\325)-226(- that alleged \324out)-1(-)]TJ -13.35587 -1.20002 TD 0.046 Tw [(side and superior direction\325- is \324the charismatic domination\325)-292(or the solidi)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.165 Tw [(fication of the interests of domination. )16(Thus, Marcuse argues that the)]TJ T* 0.315 Tw (bureaucratic organization, understood as an expression of such an)Tj T* 0.093 Tw [(\324objective domination\325, introduces domination into the definition of capi)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (talist rationality through its configuration.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (210)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 240 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.066 Tw ([\311] the administrative apparatus has always been built on the basis of domination)Tj 0 -1.33333 TD 0.054 Tw [(and has been established to maintain and str)37(engthen domination. T)92(o the democrati)1(-)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw [(sation r)37(equir)37(ed by rational administration thus cor)1(r)36(esponds a pa)1(rallel limitation and)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (manipulation of democratisation.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 191.5637 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.153 Tw [(What is more, due to this bureaucratic rationality)72(, capitalism becomes)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (guided by irrationality: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.8661 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw [([I]n the unfolding of capitalist rationality)57(, irrationality become r)37(eason: r)37(ea-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw [(son as frantic development of pr)38(oductivity)56(, conquest of natur)37(e, enlar)37(gement)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw [(of the mass of the goods [\311]; ir)-1(rational because higher pr)38(oductivity)56(, domi-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(nation of natur)37(e, and social wealth become destr)1(uctive for)38(ces.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 320.9669 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.279 Tw [(In his \322Industrialization and Capitalism in the W)15(ork of Max W)18(eber\323,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.104 Tw [(Marcuse argues that W)17(eber seems to too easily accept the repression)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw (that the economic system inflicts upon individuals and nature under the)Tj T* 0.132 Tw [(banner of \324formal reason\325. W)16(eber ignores that, under the conditions of)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw (capitalist industrialization, the repressiveness of the established order is)Tj T* 0 Tw (legitimized. )Tj T* 0.039 Tw (In this respect Marcuse claims that, under such conditions, it is the very)Tj T* 0.025 Tw (structure of purposive-rational action that is dominating and, as such, its)Tj T* 0.045 Tw (institutionalization makes domination latent but not expressed as orders)Tj T* -0.037 Tw (and commands. In these conditions, the very concept of reason becomes)Tj T* 0 Tw (ideological.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 106.7027 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.099 Tw (Advanced capitalist society)Tj 12.12691 0 TD (, Marcuse argues, is a sick society in which)Tj -12.12691 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (individuals are restricted and driven to fulfill the interests of a dominating)Tj T* 0.046 Tw (force. Marcuse explains this dynamic through his concept of \324repressive)Tj T* 0 Tw (desublimation\325,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 123.3677 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 130.8345 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.024 Tw (by which individuals lose their freedom and sovereignty)Tj -7.41416 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw (in favor of vulgar material and sensual satisfactions. )Tj 23.28696 0 TD (Through the decep)Tj 8.41177 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.194 Tw (tive means of the system, desublimation \(the free flow of desire and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.361 Tw (absence of repression\) becomes repressive and anti-democratic in)Tj T* -0.026 Tw (advanced capitalist societies. )Tj 13.1285 0 TD (This means that, although there appears to)Tj -13.1285 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw (be harmony between society and individuals\325)Tj 20.11294 0 TD (desires, this is only a \324false)Tj -20.11294 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (harmony\325: in such a society there is ultimately no room to satisfy individ)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (uals\325)Tj 2.30303 0.00001 TD 0.006 Tw (own necessities and desires. What is more, through the \324repressive)Tj -2.30303 -1.20001 TD 0.112 Tw [(desublimation\325)-355(exerted upon individuals, any kind of resistance against)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (such domination is absorbed by the system and ends up contributing to)Tj T* 0.065 Tw (the dynamism of capitalism. Given this, the revolutionary change would)Tj T* 0.173 Tw (have to come not from outside the power \(in which case it would be)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (absorbed by the system sooner or later\) but from within.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (211)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.9409 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Herbert Marcuse: between technologization and technocratization\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 241 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.09 Tw [(The system is legitimized by an increase in productivity)71(, an increase in)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw (the control/guidance of nature and a comfortable life for individuals who)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.136 Tw [(participate in such society)72(. )18(Therefore, the apparatus operates with the)]TJ T* 0.07 Tw [(aim of calculable ef)16(ficiency and puts things, men, factory and leisure at)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.12 Tw [(the service of this calculable ef)16(ficiency)73(. Given this situation, Marcuse\325)17(s)]TJ T* 0.046 Tw [(point emphasizes the need to critically acknowledge the underlying pur)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.057 Tw [(pose of the apparatus and rule out the idea according to which calcula)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(ble ef)17(ficiency is neutral, objective and formal.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.017 Tw [(In other words, what concerns Marcuse is how W)16(eber presents W)17(estern)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw [(o)1(r)55(, rather)55(, bourgeois rationality as the culmination of a pure/abstract idea)]TJ T* 0.066 Tw [(of rationality itself. )17(Thus, in \322Industrialization and Capitalism in the work)]TJ T* 0.009 Tw [(of Max W)18(eber\323, Marcuse attempts to bring to light something that seems)]TJ T* 0.202 Tw [(to be lacking in W)17(eber)-3818(s account; that is, the inescapable connexion)]TJ T* 0.379 Tw [(between rationality)72(, capitalism and domination. W)16(eber)-3818(s account is)]TJ T* 0.087 Tw (somewhat deterministic, for industrialization is shown as the necessary)Tj T* 0.046 Tw [(destiny of the modern world. )53(According to Marcuse, however)53(, industrial)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw [(ization can develop in many dif)15(ferent ways; there is not such a thing as)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (the fate of industrialization, or the fate of domination. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(W)92(eber)-37129(s concept of fate is construed \322after the fact\323 of such coer)38(cion: he generalizes)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.033 Tw (the blindness of a society which r)Tj 13.49258 -0.00001 TD [(epr)37(oduces itself behind the back of the individuals,)]TJ -13.49258 -1.33333 TD 0.059 Tw [(of a society in which the law of domination appears as objective technological law)77(.)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.021 Tw [([\311] The context of W)92(eber)-37129(s analysis is the historical context in which economic r)38(ea-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.034 Tw (son becomes the r)Tj 7.05461 0 TD (eason of domination [\311]. This fate has become a fate and inasmuch)Tj -7.05461 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw (as it has become a fate it can also be abolished.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 231.1692 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.055 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.92602 0 TD 0 Tw (eber)Tj 2.03736 0 TD Tj 0.2041 0 TD 0.019 Tw (s account rules out the identification of domination and thus clos)Tj 28.53125 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (es down the liberatory capacities of technical reason.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.037 Tw ([T]he ver)Tj 3.84173 0 TD (y concept of technical r)Tj 9.49436 0 TD (eason is per)Tj 4.88804 0 TD (haps ideological. Not only the applica)Tj 15.45864 0 TD (-)Tj -33.68277 -1.33335 TD 0.033 Tw (tion of technology but technology itself is domination \(of natur)Tj 25.34081 0 TD (e and men\)\321method)Tj 8.34196 0 TD (-)Tj -33.68277 -1.33334 TD 0.193 Tw (ical, scientific, calculated, calculating contr)Tj 18.36828 0 TD [(ol. Specific purposes and inter)38(ests of)]TJ -18.36828 -1.33334 TD 0.126 Tw (domination ar)Tj 5.78365 0 TD (e not foisted upon technology \322subsequently\323 and fr)Tj 21.81471 0 TD (om the outside;)Tj -27.59836 -1.33334 TD 0.072 Tw (they enter the ver)Tj 7.18486 0.00001 TD (y constr)Tj 3.26588 0.00001 TD (uction of the technical apparatus. T)Tj 14.54473 0 TD (echnology is always a)Tj -24.99547 -1.33335 TD 0.178 Tw [(historical-social pr)37(oject: in it is pr)38(ojected what a society and its r)1(uling inter)38(ests)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.04 Tw (intend to do with men and things. Such a \322purpose\323 of domination is \322substantive\323)Tj T* 0.021 Tw [(and to this extent belongs to the ver)1(y form of technical r)38(eason. [\311] technical r)37(eason)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw [(is the social r)37(eason ruling a given society and can be changed in its ver)2(y structur)37(e.)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(As technical r)38(eason, it can become the technique of liberation.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 283.5775 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (212)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 242 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(3. )-2117(Criticisms of Marcuse)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.099 Tw [(In the history of philosophy)72(, Marcuse\325)18(s insights have been represented)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.004 Tw [(as belonging to the humanist perspective on technology)70(. )55(As it is general)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw (ly claimed, this perspective asserts that technology fosters an alienating)Tj T* 0.047 Tw (and dehumanizing culture. It is therefore not surprising that criticisms of)Tj T* 0.275 Tw (such views are today widespread. Such views are criticized on the)Tj T* 0.113 Tw (grounds that they consider the power of science and technology to be)Tj T* -0.036 Tw [(almighty and for claiming that, consequently)71(, the only way to express our)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw [(selves is in a counter-cultural manner)52(. However)54(, this type of perspective)]TJ T* 0.095 Tw (shows an exaggeratedly mythical and unrealistic image of science and)Tj T* 0 Tw [(technology)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 107.0835 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.166 Tw [(Some of Marcuse\325)17(s critics take him to be a defender of the idea that)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw [(advanced society implied only a decrease in individuals\325)-261(agency)73(, opinion)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (and personal autonomy and that no positive outcome could possibly be)Tj T* 0.172 Tw [(achieved from modern technology)71(. Further)55(, they believe that Marcuse)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw (claimed that advanced societies bring about only repressive structures,)Tj T* 0.039 Tw [(over-ef)17(ficiency and control into every sphere of life and that they merely)]TJ T* 0.043 Tw [(implement the existence of elites working for the attainment of their hid)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (den interests.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 116.9854 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.052 Tw (In a dif)Tj 3.0874 0 TD [(ferent vein, )17(T)111(. Uebel and J. O\325Neill have also put forth a criticism)]TJ -3.0874 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw (of the radical critique of instrumental rationality that the Frankfurter Max)Tj T* -0.032 Tw (Horkheimer initiated and was subsequently developed by other members)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (of the Frankfurt School. In their view)Tj 16.08255 0 TD (, the Frankfurtean critique of reason)Tj -16.08255 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw [(is politically forceless in the current debate about science and technolo)-5(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(gy)74(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 69.2906 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 77.087 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.075 Tw [(T)111(o contextualize: in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 167.1346 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.075 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 290.5122 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.075 Tw [(M.)-353(Horkheimer and)]TJ -23.38193 -1.2 TD (T)Tj 0.5 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.51281 0 TD 0.012 Tw (Adorno state that reason in the Enlightenment \(the modern concept of)Tj -1.01281 -1.20001 TD 0.021 Tw (reason\) was already present in myth, for myth contains \322a kind of ration)Tj 31.69874 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (ality)Tj 1.70361 0 TD 0.151 Tw (, a way of ordering, classifying and controlling the world\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 335.6591 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 344.3919 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.151 Tw (or their)Tj -28.7699 -1.2 TD 0.309 Tw (statement according to which \322aboriginal myth already contains the)Tj T* 0.147 Tw (aspect of deception which triumphs in the fraudulence of Fascism yet)Tj T* 0.085 Tw (imputes the same practice of lies to the Enlightenment. But there is no)Tj T* 0.093 Tw (work which of)Tj 6.22476 0 TD (fers more eloquent testimony of the mutual implication of)Tj -6.22476 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw (enlightenment and myth than that of Homer)Tj 19.54754 0.00001 TD (, the basic text of European)Tj -19.54754 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (civilization\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 108.3506 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 116.5357 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.096 Tw (In his )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 145.1273 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.096 Tw [(The)-374(Eclipse of Reason)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 248.587 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.096 Tw (, Horkheimer further clarifies)Tj -19.18941 -1.2 TD 0.127 Tw (that modern reason is however subjectified in that it only refers to the)Tj T* 0.017 Tw (relation of an object to a purpose and not to the object itself.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 323.8738 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 331.274 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.017 Tw (Under this)Tj -27.45811 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (rationality aims and objectives cannot be judged in themselves but only)Tj T* 0.059 Tw [(in relation to something else. )16(There is, therefore, the danger that ideas,)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (213)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.9409 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Herbert Marcuse: between technologization and technocratization\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 243 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.048 Tw (beliefs or principles are not judged in rational terms but their desirability)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tc 0.408 Tw [(depends instead upon factors other than reason. )15(This is what)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0 Tc 0.096 Tw (Horkheimer calls the \324formalization of reason\325: \322no particular reality can)Tj T* 0.071 Tw (seem reasonable )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 123.4016 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.071 Tw (per se)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 151.8943 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 158.0002 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 165.9353 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.071 Tw (Given this context democratic principles, for)Tj -12.34156 -1.2 TD 0.12 Tw (instance, become dependent on the preferences of the people without)Tj T* 0.071 Tw [(necessarily being objectively assessed or)51(, in the extreme, on economic)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw [(forces and, thus, there is no guarantee against tyranny or totalitarian rul)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw [(ing. Further)54(, domination becomes internalized in modern subjects them)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (selves.)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (In this way Horkheimer exercised a radical critique of Positivism and its)Tj T* -0.02 Tw [(definition of rationality understood only as formal rationality)70(. In its ef)18(fort to)]TJ T* 0.108 Tw (separate reason from mythology and madness and to formulate a true)Tj T* 0.213 Tw (concept of science, Horkheimer claims, Positivism fails to justify and)Tj T* 0.005 Tc 0.412 Tw [(legitimate science\325)16(s absolute authority as an intellectual principle.)]TJ T* 0 Tc 0.016 Tw [(Instead, scientific reasoning is made into an \324absolute\325)-260(by mea)-1(ns of dog)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (matic criteria of scientific success.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.034 Tw [(Horkheimer)-3818(s ideas are pro-Enlightenment in that he claims we ought to)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw (exorcise ourselves from superstition and evil forces, from romantic and)Tj T* 0.131 Tw [(anti-intellectual ideas, and also from what is currently \(under the influ)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(ence of Positivism\) called reason. However)52(, O\325Neill and Uebel state that)]TJ T* 0.097 Tw (while Horkheimer provides a radical critique of reason and declares its)Tj T* -0.032 Tw [(criteria useless and wrong, he still attempts to use reason itself as the cri)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw [(terion for his own critique. )16(This is a contradictory position that brings his)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (theory to a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 93.3679 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (cul-de-sac)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 139.4787 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -9.6959 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw (Furthermore, Uebel and O\325Neill claim that Marcuse\253s critique of science)Tj T* -0.031 Tw (and technology carries within the unsolved problems of his colleagues. In)Tj T* -0.009 Tw (order to support their point they recall the aforementioned quotation from)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (Marcuse in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 94.7429 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Negations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 139.7551 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.033 Tw (Not only the application of technology but technology itself is domination \(of natur)Tj 33.5719 0 TD (e)Tj -33.5719 -1.33334 TD 0.076 Tw (and men\)\321methodical, scientific, calculated, calculating contr)Tj 25.55945 0 TD (ol. Specific purposes)Tj -25.55945 -1.33334 TD 0.019 Tw (and inter)Tj 3.62089 0 TD [(est of domination ar)37(e not foisted upon technology \322subsequently\323 and fr)38(om)]TJ -3.62089 -1.33334 TD 0.056 Tw (the outside; they enter the ver)Tj 12.19206 0 TD (y constr)Tj 3.24983 0 TD (uction of the technical apparatus. T)Tj 14.46451 0 TD 0 Tw (echnology)Tj -29.9064 -1.33334 TD 0.074 Tw (is always a historical-social pr)Tj 12.64827 0.00001 TD (oject: in it is pr)Tj 6.42512 0.00001 TD (ojected what a society and its r)Tj 12.88671 0 TD 0 Tw (uling)Tj -31.9601 -1.33335 TD 0.018 Tw [(inter)37(ests intend to do with men and things. Such a \322purpose\323 of domination is \322sub-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(stantive\323 and to this extent belongs to the ver)2(y form of technical r)37(eason. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 321.7388 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.09 Tw (In short, Uebel and O\325Neill claim that the mere concept of science and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.025 Tw (technology implies domination for Marcuse and that therefore he \(like the)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (214)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 244 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.046 Tw (preceding members of the Frankfurt School\) cannot envisage a science)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw [(free of domination. Marcuse, they say)72(, proposes a new sensibility and a)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.154 Tw (science guided by aesthetic values, but is not clear what the \324rational)Tj T* 0.015 Tw [(character)-38-255(of the new science would be like, what the criteria of his theo)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ry would be or what would characterize the new types of concepts.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 353.6994 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.129 Tw [(Similarly)73(, J. Habermas)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 158.5163 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 167.0307 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.129 Tw (claims that Marcuse perceives revolution as a)Tj -11.03378 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw [(mere matter of changing the institutional framework. )15(This solution, how)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.118 Tw [(ever)54(, does not influence science and technology )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 280.5945 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.118 Tw (per se)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 313.5179 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.118 Tw (since only the)Tj -25.6825 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (guiding values would be changed but the structure of scientific progress)Tj T* 0.152 Tw [(would be maintained. Besides, Marcuse\325)14(s writings are contradictory in)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw (that he defines science and technology both as reification vehicles and)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (liberatory ones.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.007 Tw (Such lack of clarity makes his entire theory problematic since there is no)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.151 Tw (clear definition of what the opposition to the established technological)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (rationality would be. If science and technology are fundamentally biased)Tj T* 0.023 Tw [(toward certain interests, will every use we make of them reproduce cap)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.043 Tw (italist hegemony?; How can we save the concept of reason after having)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (defined technological knowledge as fundamentally ideological? How can)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (the fatal destiny of science be changed without demystifying rationality? )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(4. )-2117(In Defense of Marcuse: The Democratization )]TJ 3.27273 -1.09091 TD (of Functions)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.079 Tw [(W)18(e can basically sum up the aforementioned attacks on Marcuse\325)14(s cri-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw [(tique of modern science and technology as three main and interconnect)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ed criticisms:)Tj T* 0 Tw (a\) )Tj 1.41732 0 TD 0.208 Tw (The belief that science is autonomous, develops independently of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (individuals\325)Tj 5.15792 0 TD 0.028 Tw [(needs, restricts individuals\325)-271(agency and is almighty)72(. )]TJ -6.57524 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tc 0 Tw (b\) )Tj 1.41732 0 TD -0.019 Tw (The Frankfurtean tradition\325)Tj 11.2324 0 TD (s incapacity to save or redeem formal reason.)Tj -12.64972 -1.20001 TD 0 Tc 0 Tw (c\) )Tj 1.41732 0 TD 0.055 Tw (The unclear and controversial concept of science and technology as)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (repressive and liberatory at once.)Tj -1.41732 -2.4 TD 0.049 Tw (I believe these criticisms are unfair in that they do not take into account)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.106 Tw [(the intricacies of Marcuse\325)16(s account. For the rest of the paper I aim to)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (clarify such intricacies and accuracies.)Tj T* 0.221 Tw [(In \322Some Social Implications of Modern )16(T)111(echnology\323 Marcuse claims)]TJ T* 0.103 Tw (that, contrary to what it may seem, technological and critical rationality)Tj T* 0.002 Tw ((autonomy of thought) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 157.3365 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (per se)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 187.9398 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw [(are not absolutely opposing truths but con)-3(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (215)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.9409 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Herbert Marcuse: between technologization and technocratization\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 245 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.029 Tw [(verge in at least one aspect: namely)72(, the capacity for democratization of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw [(technology)73(. With technologization, he says, the distribution and produc)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.236 Tw [(tion system has been rationalized in such a way that the dif)15(ference)]TJ T* -0.021 Tw (between the subordinate and the expert have now more to do with power)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.013 Tw [(and training than with essential insights. )15(The dif)17(ference between experts)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw (and engineers is due more to the division of power than to the division of)Tj T* 0.022 Tc 0.482 Tw [(work. However this gap becomes more noticeable every day)70(.)]TJ T* 0 Tc -0.013 Tw [(T)111(echnological power brings social power in that all kinds of social distinc)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.103 Tw [(tions are ascribed to the technological leader or the expert. )51(Apart from)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw (that, the technologization understood merely as the rationalization of the)Tj T* 0.25 Tw (production and the distribution system provides a framework for the)Tj T* 0.008 Tw (shared knowledge and shared function of the expert and the non-expert,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (and thus a general democratization of functions.)Tj T* (In short, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.024 Tw [((T)he standar)37(dization of pr)37(oduction and consumption, the mechanization of labor)112(, the)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.096 Tw [(impr)37(oved facilities of transpor)1(tation and communication, the extension of training,)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw [(the general dissemination of knowledge\321[\311] facilitate an exchangeability of func)3(-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw (tions. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 78.9214 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.131 Tw (These ideas that Marcuse is posing suggest that he does not think of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw (technology and science as inherently dominating (as his critiques claim))Tj T* 0.009 Tw [(but rather that there are more issues involved in Marcuse\325)14(s claim in rela)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw [(tion to modern science and technology)71(. )18(There must therefore be another)]TJ T* 0.364 Tw (reason why the process of technologization results in technocratic)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (regimes instead of democratic societies.)Tj T* 0.002 Tw (In this respect, Marcuse claims that the problem of technocracy is not so)Tj T* 0.184 Tw (much technologization but the way it is organized or)Tj 24.36736 0 TD (, in other words,)Tj -24.36736 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (bureaucratization.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 121.9801 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 129.0153 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.001 Tw (Thus, while specialization by itself is entirely compat)Tj 23.04916 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.094 Tw (ible with democratization of functions, \322fixated specialization, [\311] tends)Tj T* 0.078 Tw (to atomize the masses and to insulate the subordinate from the execu)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.192 Tw (tive functions\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 108.8919 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 118.0365 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.192 Tw (Said dif)Tj 3.50831 0 TD 0 Tw (ferently)Tj 3.20411 0 TD 0.192 Tw (, when the functions of the individuals)Tj -14.2641 -1.20001 TD 0.33 Tw (become divided into rigid, established activities, it becomes almost)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.178 Tw (impossible for the individual to stand as an individual and be able to)Tj T* 0.135 Tw (oppose the organization. \322Machine individualizes men by following the)Tj T* 0.119 Tw [(physiological lines of individuality: it allocates the work to finger)50(, hand,)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw (arm, foot [\311]\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 107.3054 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 114.9804 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.045 Tw [(From the point of view of the \322natural\323 way of individua)-3(-)]TJ -7.24607 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (tion, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 67.6277 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.344 Tw (principium individuationis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 182.1791 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.344 Tw (, men become individuals due to the)Tj -13.96594 -1.2 TD 0.062 Tw [(\322uniqueness\323 of their body)72(. Within the system of scarcity)74(, however)54(, men)]TJ T* 0.083 Tw [(developed their senses and their organs as implements of labor)50(, of the)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (216)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 246 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.022 Tw [(struggle for life, business, power\311 )16(Therefore, men\325)17(s thoughts, appetites)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.11 Tw [(and desires were not theirs but imposed by the struggle. )15(Their senses)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.013 Tw [(became antagonistic and this has an immense influence on the individu)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ality of man. )Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw [(Marcuse believed, however)52(, that techniques might promote the democ)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.188 Tw (ratization of functions, and facilitate human development in work and)Tj T* 0.114 Tw (administration, if mechanization would focus on human freedom rather)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (than on material production. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.8661 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.173 Tw [(The technological pr)38(ocess has r)36(educed the variety of individual qualities)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.197 Tw (down to this natural basis of individualization, but this same basis may)Tj T* 0.007 Tc 0.368 Tw (become the foundation for a new form of human development [\311])Tj T* 0 Tc 0.193 Tw [(T)92(echnological pr)37(ogr)37(ess would make it possible to decr)38(ease the time and)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw [(ener)37(gy spent in the pr)38(oduction of the necessities of life, and a gradual r)38(educ-)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw [(tion of scar)37(city and abolition of competitive pursuits could permit the self to)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(develop fr)38(om its natural r)36(oots.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 193.0674 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.045 Tw (In the same vein, D. Kellner points out that: \322In the light of the Frankfurt)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.042 Tw [(School tendency to posit technology primarily as an instrument of domi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw [(nation and industrial society as an apparatus of social control and stan)-5(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (dardization)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 105.5918 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 111.2233 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.007 Tw [(it is interesting to note that Marcuse presents a more dialec)-3(-)]TJ -5.45304 -1.2 TD 0.054 Tw (tical theory of society and technology in his 1941 study)Tj 24.58959 0 TD [(. Marcuse distin)-1(-)]TJ -24.58959 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw (guishes between )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 136.1001 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (technology)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 188.0315 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.08 Tw [(as an entire \322mode of organizing and per)-3(-)]TJ -13.13386 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw (petuating (or changing) social relationships, a manifestation of prevalent)Tj T* -0.034 Tw (thought and behavior patterns, an instrument for control and domination\323,)Tj T* 0 Tw (and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 77.2291 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (technics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 117.7628 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.108 Tw (as techniques of production or \322such instruments as cars)Tj -6.10699 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw (and computers\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 129.1364 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 136.3957 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw [(Therefore, it seems to me that Marcuse believes tech)-2(-)]TJ -7.97028 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (niques by themselves can promote authoritarianism as well as liberty)Tj 30.62384 0 TD (.)Tj -30.62384 -1.2 TD (Furthermore, we find this idea also in F)Tj 17.36271 0 TD (. Neumann:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Lar)Tj 1.40821 0 TD -0.014 Tw (ge-scale technology on the one hand may imply the total dependence of the indus)Tj 32.27453 0 TD (-)Tj -33.68274 -1.33334 TD 0.02 Tw (trial population upon a complex, integrated mechanism, which can be operated only)Tj 0 -1.33333 TD 0.028 Tw (in a highly or)Tj 5.46477 0 TD [(ganized, stratified, and hierar)37(chical system. This system must instil the)]TJ -5.46477 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw (vir)Tj 1.11084 0 TD 0.075 Tw (tues of discipline, obedience and subor)Tj 15.94636 0 TD (dination\321no matter who owns the means)Tj -17.0572 -1.33334 TD 0.182 Tw (of pr)Tj 2.06159 0.00001 TD (oduction. Thus, modern industrialism pr)Tj 16.85767 0.00001 TD (eaches the ver)Tj 6.08264 0 TD [(y virtues which ever)1(y)]TJ -25.0019 -1.33335 TD -0.006 Tw [(authoritarian political system seeks to cultivate. These vir)2(tues ar)37(e r)37(epr)37(essive because)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(they ar)37(e opposed to man\325)129(s self-determination.)]TJ T* 0.06 Tw [(On the other hand, the very opposite vir)1(tues may also be str)37(engthened by technolo)1(-)]TJ T* 0.016 Tw [(gy; self-r)37(eliance, awar)38(eness of one\325)129(s power and, most par)-1(ticularly)56(, the feeling of sol)1(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (idarity\321that is, a spirit of co-operation as opposed to authoritarianism. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 335.1271 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (217)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.9409 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Herbert Marcuse: between technologization and technocratization\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 247 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.03 Tw (In sum, the image of the bureaucratic system in which individuals are tied)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.113 Tw (to the world of experts, and in which there are seemingly autonomous)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.002 Tw (techniques, can now be reformulated to be understood as an expression)Tj T* -0.002 Tw [(of a technical ensemble that has ended up as what we could call \324a tech)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(nocracy\325)-270(but does not necessarily have to be so.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(5. )-2117(The Need to look at the Context )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.123 Tw (In other words, Marcuse is calling for attention to the context in which)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.263 Tw [(techniques develop and exist.)-1085(By arguing that techniques host the)]TJ T* 0.137 Tw (capacity to result in a technocratic or totalitarian regime as well as its)Tj T* -0.029 Tw [(opposite, a democratic technological society)71(, he is opening a line through)]TJ T* 0.151 Tw (which we can explore the relationship between technology and socio-)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (political systems. )Tj T* 0.287 Tw (Heidegger once said in a famously controversial interview with )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 346.7286 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Der)Tj -30.16582 -1.2 TD (Spiegel)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 78.9206 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (magazine that:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.152 Tw [(Meanwhile in the past thir)1(ty years it should have become clear)38(er that the global)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.079 Tw [(movement of modern technology is a for)38(ce whose scope in determining history can)]TJ T* [(scar)37(cely be over)38(estimated. )18(A)-310(decisive question for me today is: how can a political)]TJ T* -0.033 Tw (system accommodate itself to the technological age, and which political system would)Tj 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw [(this be? I have no answer to this question I am not convinced that is democracy)56(. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 350.9959 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.084 Tw (This quotation shows all too clearly Heidegger)Tj 20.93548 0 TD [18(s pessimistic philosophy)]TJ -20.93548 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw (of technology and a tendency towards the anti-democratic ideas he held)Tj T* 0.165 Tw [(during his lifetime. )16(The underlying assumption in this quotation points)]TJ T* 0.095 Tw (towards a supposed inadequacy of democratic regimes within the con)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (text of modern technology)Tj 11.51255 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj -11.51255 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw (In this same respect but on the other side of the spectrum, we can recall)Tj T* 0.102 Tw (the concerns that accompanied Neumann during his whole lifetime. )Tj 30.86449 0 TD 0 Tw (As)Tj -30.86449 -1.2 TD 0.12 Tw (Marcuse puts it in his preface to Neumann\325)Tj 19.77134 0 TD (s \322The Democratic and the)Tj -19.77134 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (Authoritarian State\323: \322[\311] why human freedom and happiness declined at)Tj T* 0.158 Tw (the stage of mature civilization when the objective conditions for their)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (realization were greater then ever before\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 230.0442 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.008 Tw [(As I will show)54(, Neumann also reminds us that modern totalitarianism and)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.219 Tw (technocratic regimes cannot be understood outside of the context of)Tj T* 0.106 Tw [(modern technologization, industrialization and, further)51(, the weaknesses)]TJ T* -0.011 Tw [(of democratic ideology itself. I suggest that Marcuse\325)15(s call for attention to)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (218)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 248 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (the context within which technologies are constituted can be understood)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (in terms of at least two overlapping and interconnected trends:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (*)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.8661 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.05 Tw [(The question of democracy in the context of the process of rationali)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (zation that results in totalitarianism.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (*)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.8661 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.01 Tw [(The question of technology in the context of the process of industrial)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(ization that results in technocracy)72(.)]TJ -1.41732 -2.4 TD 0.137 Tw [(Rationalization, we may say)72(, expresses itself in dif)17(ferent modes within)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw [(the political, the economic or the social system. )16(Thus, whereas rationali)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.028 Tw (zation applied to the economy (industrialization/mechanization) can bring)Tj T* 0.019 Tw [(technocracy about, the extension of rationalization into the area of politi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.091 Tw [(cal deliberation can also result in totalitarianism. )14(These two processes,)]TJ T* 0.185 Tw [(however)54(, are not to be understood as separate processes; they feed)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(each other)54(, overlap each other and share the same origin.)]TJ T* -0.011 Tc 0.006 Tw [(N)1(o)1(w)55(, let us see what the process of modern rationalization entails. In what)]TJ T* 0.02 Tw [(follows, I will elaborate on four dif)16(ferent aspects resulting from the modern)]TJ T* 0.106 Tw (rationalization process which will help us clarify the contingent dynamics)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (that characterize the emergence of advanced capitalist societies.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (a\) The Market Economy as Pseudo-rationalist Institution )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.142 Tw (The rationalization process, we learnt from Marcuse and others, is an)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw (ideological rationalization. Otto Neurath, an unconventional Positivist and)Tj T* 0.045 Tw [(member of the V)17(ienna Circle)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 184.9791 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 190.9825 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.045 Tw [(refers to the origins of Cartesian rationali)-3(-)]TJ -13.42896 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw (ty to elaborate a similar point. He claims Cartesian rationality to be rather)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (pseudo)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 89.4883 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.237 Tw [(-rationality)73(. In his \322The Lost W)37(anderers of Descartes and the)]TJ -3.27954 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw [(Auxiliary Motive\323 he explains why: Descartes put forth a conceptualiza)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.225 Tw (tion of theoretical reasoning that would produce definite, certain and)Tj T* 0.12 Tw (repeatable statements and would provide a complete scientific view of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (the world. )Tj T* 0 Tw (However)Tj 3.88941 0 TD 0.266 Tw (, when talking about practical rational knowledge Descartes)Tj -3.88941 -1.2 TD 0.074 Tw (does no longer defend the same view)Tj 17.00807 0 TD (. Quite the contrary)Tj 8.65088 0 TD (, he considers)Tj -25.65895 -1.20001 TD -0.001 Tw (that given that sometimes there are no suf)Tj 18.64595 0 TD [(ficient insights to make a deci)-2(-)]TJ -18.64595 -1.2 TD 0.147 Tw (sion that is certain, we can find ourselves in the position of having to)Tj T* 0.07 Tw (make use of provisional rules (e.g. tradition, drawing of lots, instinct\311).)Tj T* 0.114 Tw [(Therefore, for Descartes, the nature of practical and theoretical knowl)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(edge dif)17(fers)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 109.0289 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 111.8072 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.043 Tw [(Neurath not only does not accept the Cartesian dif)15(ference between the)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw (oretical and practical knowledge but also asserts that defining theoretical)Tj T* 0.008 Tw (rational knowledge as an exercise of unambiguous insights is a mistake.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (219)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.9409 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Herbert Marcuse: between technologization and technocratization\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 249 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.041 Tw (For him, it is utterly important to understand that not only in practice but)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw (also in thinking (that is in theoretical knowledge) we are in a situation of)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.008 Tw (having to use provisional rules and having to accept that rational insights)Tj T* 0.025 Tw [(cannot avoid ambiguity)72(. )18(The process of theoretical and practical reason)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (ing presents many moments of indecision or ambiguity where one is in a)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (situation of having to use provisional insights and/or make decisions. In)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (these moments of indecision, one is compelled to use auxiliary elements)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (such as instinct, tradition or drawing of lots.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 235.6023 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.044 Tw [((\311) in science, as in ever)1(yday life, ther)38(e ar)37(e fr)37(equent situations in which we tend to)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.003 Tw [(seek a \324rational\325)-142(solution because we do not want to admit that ther)38(e is no such thing)]TJ T* 0.033 Tw [(as \324rational\325)-172(behaviour in many of them; or because we do n)-1(ot have adequate infor)2(-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD -0.009 Tw [(mation at our disposal (\311) to justify a certain course of behaviour or action. Fur)1(ther)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.108 Tw [(r)37(easons for this incapacity may be that we cannot draw conclusions for the futur)38(e)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(fr)37(om our experiences to date, or that ther)38(e ar)37(e no pr)37(oven rules of behaviour etc. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 349.9227 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.003 Tw (These auxiliary elements, Neurath claims, are by no means irrational but)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.416 Tw [(necessarily belong to the process of reasoning. On the contrary)70(,)]TJ T* 0.047 Tw (Cartesian rationalism has always tried to dismiss such auxiliary motives)Tj T* -0.021 Tw (as enemies of rational insights and as belonging to the same category as)Tj T* 0.375 Tw [(superstition. )17(Therefore, for Neurath, Descartes\325)-618(extreme rationalism)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw (relied more on illusions and misconceptions than on a realistic definition)Tj T* 0.08 Tw (of reason.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 87.782 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 95.8118 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.08 Tw (Given this situation, a redefinition of rationalism must entail)Tj -5.32921 -1.2 TD 0.113 Tw (the acceptance of auxiliary motives and the recognition of the limits of)Tj T* -0.011 Tw (reason. Neurath asserts that science is historically constructed, negotiat)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.13 Tw [(ed and in need of constantly being rechecked. Science does not of)14(fer)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw [(unique determinate answers; on the contrary)71(, it acknowledges uncertain)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.011 Tw (ty and the necessity of provisional statements. )Tj 20.62984 0 TD (This means that the belief)Tj -20.62984 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw (in the achievement of the optimal solution is an illusion and those who)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (base their beliefs on this illusion are not rational but )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 275.3445 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (pseudo)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 308.1399 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (-rational.)Tj -26.56202 -2.4 TD (T)Tj 0.5 0 TD 0.081 Tw (o clarify: we say of modern rationalism that it is ideological because it)Tj -0.5 -1.2 TD 0.02 Tw (pretends to be able to give a rational answer to every possible question;)Tj T* 0.074 Tw (that is to say)Tj 5.76175 0 TD (, because it pretends not to be what it actually is: pseudo-)Tj -5.76175 -1.2 TD 0.322 Tw (rational. Given that pseudorationality represents that belief that the)Tj T* 0.154 Tw (process of reasoning results in only one best scientific solution, a big)Tj T* 0.198 Tw (concern is that \322pseudorationalism is dangerous and may sometimes)Tj T* -0.024 Tw (support totalitarianism\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 146.1655 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 153.1476 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.024 Tw [(Pseudorationalism is the doctrine of the overes)-3(-)]TJ -11.06279 -1.2 TD 0.152 Tw (timation of reason and a thus mistaken understanding of science and)Tj T* 0.003 Tw [(knowledge.)-283(Furthermore, as the children of modernity and Cartesianism,)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (220)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 250 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.147 Tw [(modern socio-political structures are guided by pseudorationalist stan)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.132 Tw (dards and criteria and as such pseudorationality penetrates into every)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.018 Tw [(sphere of modern societies. In fact, we find in pseudorationalism the ori)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.33 Tw (gin of technocratic beliefs that spread throughout modern times of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (extreme rationalization, industrialization and bureaucratization. )Tj T* 0.128 Tw (According to Neurath, pseudorationalist ideas have made possible the)Tj T* 0.07 Tw [(emergence of the evils of the capitalist market. )16(The market economy is)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw (inflexible and intolerant, for it is constructed upon pseudorationalist ideas)Tj T* 0.087 Tw (of only the one solution \(to issues of predictability of future wants or to)Tj T* 0.151 Tw [(the dif)17(ficulties to compare heterogeneous social choices, for instance\))]TJ T* 0.053 Tw [(and based on the non-pluralist concept of money \(the single unit of cal)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw [(culation\). Because practical knowledge cannot be translated into propo)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.242 Tw [(sitional form it is impossible to represent it in a non-market society)70(.)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw (Hence, defenders of the capitalist market claim that the price mechanism)Tj T* 0.053 Tw [(provides a way in which individuals can communicate this tacit informa)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.013 Tw [(tion and coordinate their economic activities accordingly)70(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 306.7481 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 314.0991 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.013 Tw [(Neurath, how)-1(-)]TJ -25.74062 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw [(ever)54(, disagrees with the price mechanism. In his opinion, one must judge)]TJ T* 0.091 Tw [(directly the desirability of the social choices because bringing the deci)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (sion to a matter of one single unit is not possible.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.03 Tw (\322Rational practical thinking need not involve any single unit that reduces)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw (decision- making to a purely technical procedure. It requires ethical and)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (political judgment\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 137.2397 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 141.6869 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.001 Tw [(. )18(The single unit calculation is poor)-279(and does not take)]TJ -8.4994 -1.2 TD 0.295 Tw (into account other dimensions (ethical, social, political\311); instead it)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (translates everything to pure technical)Tj 17.25367 0 TD [(questions.)-307(Neurath says: )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.005 Tw [(no single measur)37(e is adequate to the multidimensional natur)38(e of welfar)38(e [\311] [T]her)36(e)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.033 Tw (is no r)Tj 2.58457 0 TD (eason to assume that one can captur)Tj 14.7688 0 TD (e the differ)Tj 4.36045 0 TD (ent dimensions of options by a)Tj -21.71381 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (single unit and r)Tj 6.6214 0 TD (educe choices to a matter of calculation. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 280.4943 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.067 Tw (For Neurath, an argument that defends the necessity of a single unit of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.147 Tw (calculation in order to make a rational decision is a pseudo-rationalist)Tj T* -0.025 Tw (argument because it does not allow other solutions, it reduces everything)Tj T* 0.178 Tw (to one unit, and does not account for other dimensions that are also)Tj T* 0 Tw (important. )Tj T* -0.003 Tw (Another argument in defense of the capitalist market is the claim that the)Tj T* -0.018 Tw [(market economy is a good way of resolving the unpredictability and igno)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.06 Tw [(rance of future wants. )17(This is because it represents \322a discovery proce)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.215 Tw [(dure in which dif)16(ferent hypotheses about the future are embodied in)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (entrepreneurial acts and tested in the market place\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 288.0048 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 295.2524 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.002 Tw (In response to this)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (221)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.9409 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Herbert Marcuse: between technologization and technocratization\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 251 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.176 Tw (Neurath claims that unpredictability is also present in social decision-)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (making and not only in the market sphere: \322the problem of making social)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.095 Tw (decisions in conditions of unpredictability and the absence of complete)Tj T* 0.007 Tw [(knowledge is a general fact of social life which, in existing societies, per)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.077 Tw (meates non-market spheres\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 174.62 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 182.4342 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.077 Tw [(The attempt to do away with this unpre)-2(-)]TJ -13.99145 -1.2 TD 0.181 Tw [(dictability is another representation of pseudorationalism\325)13(s masking of)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (the absence of absolute knowledge.)Tj T* 0.172 Tw [(Following on from Neurath\325)15(s insights on the modern pseudorationalist)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw [(market, we find in Marcuse and Neumann yet other ways in which eco)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw (nomic liberalism impinges upon modern liberal democratic societies. One)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(such example is the influence of mechanization upon individuality)68(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (b\) The Influence of Mechanization upon the Individual)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.176 Tw (Neumann and Marcuse explore the modern economic sphere in their)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.149 Tw [(respective \322Democratic and the )53(Authoritarian State\323 and \322Some Social)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw [(Implications\323. )17(The)-320(principle of individuality before the machine age, they)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw [(say)74(, was defined by the pursuit of self-interest, and self-interest was seen)]TJ T* 0.011 Tc 0.405 Tw (as a rational thing, as something resulting from and guided by)Tj T* 0 Tc -0.014 Tw [(autonomous thinking. )16(These were the defining lines that shaped rational)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw [(ity and individuality in the pre-mechanization era. )14(The principle of)-267(individ)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.182 Tw (ualistic rationality was that of constant opposition between the estab)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.154 Tw [(lished social order and individual rationality)69(, a constant search for the)]TJ T* 0.149 Tw [(ideas and values that formed individuals\325)-393(rationality and an unceasing)]TJ T* 0.13 Tw (opposition to the social ideas and value systems imposed upon them.)Tj T* 0.008 Tw [(For these reasons, liberalism \(as an ideal of free competition where indi)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.018 Tw (viduality would be defined by those achievements that were made part of)Tj T* 0 Tw (society\325)Tj 3.31567 0 TD -0.032 Tw (s needs\) was in principle an adequate social setting that would be)Tj -3.31567 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (harmonized with individualistic rationality)Tj 18.01011 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 225.3991 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.94385 0 TD 0.003 Tw (ith the mechanization process, however)Tj 17.515 0 TD (, the liberal order changed; the)Tj -18.45885 -1.20001 TD 0.101 Tw (dominion of giant enterprises and machine industry impinged upon the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw (weaker competitors, imposing their force upon nature and abolishing the)Tj T* 0.221 Tw (free economic subject. Competitive ef)Tj 17.53379 0 TD (ficiency favored the enterprises)Tj -17.53379 -1.2 TD 0.138 Tw (with highly mechanized equipment and a higher state of technological)Tj T* 0.145 Tw (development; in short, those with the greater concentration of political)Tj T* 0.04 Tw [(power)54(. High technologization implies domination by a few enterprises of)]TJ T* 0.2 Tw [(an entire industry)73(, ownership of materials, equipment and processes.)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw [(The ef)18(fect that these dynamics exert on the individual is terrific; they con)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(tribute to the disappearance of the individualist rationality)70(. Instead of the)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (222)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 252 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.114 Tw [(individual, the enterprise machinery becomes the one that dictates)-396(the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.039 Tw [(quantity)73(, the form, the kind of commodities to be produced and in this way)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw [(af)18(fects the apparatus, the rationality)72(, of those for whom it produces.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 356.4001 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.124 Tw (Given this, the free economic subject of the liberal society becomes a)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.291 Tw [(piece of the ef)17(ficiency paradigm with the duty to do whatever it is)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw [(assigned to him. )17(The facts directing individuals\325)-240(thoughts and actions are)]TJ T* 0.022 Tc 0.432 Tw (not only external to the individual and independent from their)Tj T* 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(autonomous rationality)72(, but they also pertain to the machine process.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.21 Tw (Furthermore, with the expansion of large-scale industries hierarchical)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.399 Tw (organization consisting of the separation of workers and planners)Tj T* -0.008 Tw [(become generalized. )16(T)111(ogether with this, through marketization, new seg)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.177 Tw [(ments of life become part of the technological apparatus. )15(This brings)]TJ T* -0.026 Tw [(about a dependence of people on external services \(not only in the mate)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (rial sense but also, as Marcuse points out, in the loss of critical thinking\). )Tj T* 0.188 Tw (Within this context of large scale organization, individual rationality is)Tj T* 0.149 Tw [(transformed into standardized ef)16(ficiency)73(. )18(The world is rationalized and)]TJ T* 0.138 Tw [(this rationalization has become a social power)51(. Individual aspects and)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw [(distinctions are now quantifiable skills. )15(This creates a \322world in which the)]TJ T* -0.024 Tw (machine is the factor and he (the individual) the factum\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 303.451 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 310.2569 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.024 Tw [(T)111(o this respect,)]TJ -25.3564 -1.2 TD 0.065 Tw [(we shall remember )53(Andrew Feenberg\253s example of the speed-bump as)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw (a design by which the individual loses the possibility of making a ration)Tj 31.69871 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (al choice about the speed of his/her driving and in which the decision is,)Tj T* 0.281 Tw (instead, taken for the individual. Feenberg claims that technological)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (designs and the value system that they carry within represent the social)Tj T* 0.159 Tw [(order)54(. His example echoes Marcuse\325)16(s in \322Some Social Implications of)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw [(Modern T)111(echnology\323:)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.90111 0 TD -0.01 Tc 0.078 Tw (man who travels by automobile chooses his r)Tj 18.10776 0 TD (outes fr)Tj 2.98909 0 TD (om the highway maps. T)Tj 9.75163 0 TD 0 Tw (owns,)Tj -31.74958 -1.33335 TD -0.028 Tw (lakes and mountains appear as obstacles to be bypassed. The countr)Tj 26.47485 0 TD (yside is shaped and)Tj -26.47485 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw (or)Tj 0.83207 0 TD 0.006 Tw (ganized by the highway: what one finds en r)Tj 17.24384 0 TD (oute is a bypr)Tj 5.31197 0 TD (oduct or annex of the high)Tj 10.29488 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -33.68275 -1.33335 TD -0.01 Tc 0 Tw (way)Tj 1.52569 0 TD 0.143 Tw (. Numer)Tj 3.25834 0 TD (ous signs and posters tell the traveller what to do and think; they even)Tj -4.78403 -1.33334 TD 0 Tc (r)Tj 0.34207 0 TD -0.01 Tc 0.016 Tw [(equest his attentions to the beauties of natur)39(e or the hallmarks of history)55(. Others have)]TJ -0.34207 -1.33334 TD 0.036 Tw (done the thinking for him, and per)Tj 13.54833 0 TD (haps for the better)Tj 7.16629 0 TD (. Convenient parking spaces have)Tj -20.71462 -1.33334 TD 0.004 Tw (been constr)Tj 4.53156 0.00001 TD (ucted wher)Tj 4.28227 0.00001 TD (e the br)Tj 2.9452 0 TD [(oadest and mor)37(e surprising view is opened. Giant adver-)]TJ -11.75902 -1.33335 TD 0.103 Tw [(tisements tell him when to stop and find the pause that r)39(efr)37(eshes. )18(And all of these is)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.074 Tw [(indeed for his benefit, safety and comfor)1(t; he r)38(eceives what he wants. Business, tech)1(-)]TJ T* 0.155 Tw [(nics, human needs and natur)37(e ar)37(e welded together into one rational and expedient)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw [(mechanism. He will far)37(e best who follows its dir)38(ections, subor)37(dinating his spontaneity)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(to the anonymous wisdom which or)37(der)37(ed everything for him.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 285.5958 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (223)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.9409 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Herbert Marcuse: between technologization and technocratization\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 253 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.038 Tw [(Indeed, the machine, the social order)53(, is perfectly reasonable as well as)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.067 Tw (rational. It represents convenience in such a way that not adapting to it)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.073 Tw (appears as not only incredibly inconvenient -a loss of time and energy-)Tj T* 0.015 Tw (but also unreasonable. In short, rational autonomy becomes ultimately a)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (disadvantage.)Tj T* 0.121 Tw [(The ef)18(fects of the integration of technological rationality into the social)]TJ T* 0.141 Tw [(order)54(, as well as the abolition of the opposition by integration into the)]TJ T* 0.201 Tw (apparatus, have paradoxically accentuated rather than concealed the)Tj T* 0.403 Tw [(features of individualist society)72(. Oppositional groups have become)]TJ T* -0.04 Tw (absorbed by mass parties and the crowd (the mass) has realized the total)Tj T* 0.17 Tw (isolation of the individual, stripping individuals of any particularity and)Tj T* 0.009 Tw [(leaving their lives as matter of pure brute self-preservation. )15(The crowd is)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw [(just a grotesque realization of the individuals, says Marcuse, the oppo)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw [(site of the community)73(. One should remember)54(, however: these members)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (of the masses are )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 125.8698 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (still )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 143.362 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (individuals.)Tj -10.08423 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw [(In fact, with the processes of industrialization, mechanization and marke)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw [(tization the realm of political deliberation became dominated by techno)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (cratic or pseudorationalist ideas.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(c\) T)74(echnocracy in Political Deliberation)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.94385 0 TD -0.036 Tw [(ithin the context of industrialization, pseudorationalistic and technocrat)-5(-)]TJ -0.94385 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tc 0.44 Tw (ic ideas extended also into the realm of political deliberation.)Tj T* 0 Tc 0.088 Tw [(T)111(echnocracy became the ideology of the nineteenth century)70(, consisting)]TJ T* 0.225 Tw (of an ideal reduction of our societal institution to empirical formulas.)Tj T* -0.021 Tw [(Many started to believe in the Baconian idea that the culmination of mod)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.024 Tw [(ern technology would imply a technical elite ruling in the name of ef)13(ficien)-1(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (cy)Tj 0.92602 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 54.5583 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 62.6211 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.084 Tw (Saint Simon, one of the theoreticians of technocracy)Tj 23.62955 0 TD (, believed that)Tj -25.63969 -1.2 TD 0.159 Tw (the cultural unity in Europe was breaking down due to the competing)Tj T* 0.102 Tw (forces of Protestantism, capitalism and nationalism. )Tj 23.6509 0 TD (This fragmentation)Tj -23.6509 -1.2 TD 0.213 Tw (was seen as muddle and counterproductive. In this context both the)Tj T* 0.194 Tw (ideas of expert management, and the administrative state that would)Tj T* 0.082 Tw (manage things smoothly and without muddle, emerged. )Tj 25.39595 0 TD (This is, in fact,)Tj -25.39595 -1.2 TD 0.065 Tw (the core idea of the technocratic ideology)Tj 18.54571 0 TD (, reminiscent of the pseudora)Tj 13.15303 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.243 Tw (tionalist feature in every social sphere. )Tj 18.72314 0.00001 TD (The Positivist, )Tj 6.93238 0.00001 TD (A. Comte, for)Tj -25.65552 -1.20002 TD 0.083 Tw (instance, felt hostility towards politicians and believed democracy to be)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (the root of social and political conflict.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 210.3753 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 217.9791 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.038 Tw [(In short, democracy was regard)-2(-)]TJ -17.54594 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw (ed by the technocratic ideologists as muddle and mess: a complicated)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (and mistaken system of decision-making.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (224)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 254 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.157 Tw (Nothing is more irrational to technocratic theorists than the disjointed,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw (incremented forms of decision making \(typically described as \322muddling)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.053 Tw (through\323\) that result from a political commitment to democratic bargains)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (and compromise.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 133.6431 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.157 Tw (These technocrats believed that class struggle should be replaced by)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (technical decision-making and that a good society is one with material)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (productivity and technological progress. )Tj T* 0.063 Tw (Through the role of experts, technocracy shaped the very way we think)Tj T* 0.033 Tw [(and understand politics. In this sense Fischer claims that, in the techno)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.17 Tw (cratic context, although \322politicians still choose one policy option over)Tj T* 0.186 Tw [(another)54(, [\311] it is increasingly the experts who shape the deliberative)]TJ T* 0.017 Tw (framework within which they must choose\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 248.1295 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (49)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 255.3514 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.017 Tw (This highly rationalized and)Tj -19.86585 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw [(mechanized structure is translated in political terms in the form of a total)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (itarian regime. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(d\) Democracy as a W)17(eak Political System)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc -0.004 Tw [(The abovementioned transformations resulted in the constitution of tech)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw [(nically advanced democratic systems which, ironically)70(, lead some to the)]TJ T* 0.087 Tw (belief that modern democracy can turn out to be weak when put in the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (context of rationalization.)Tj T* -0.002 Tw (In this respect Neumann says that economic power is the root of political)Tj T* 0.094 Tw [(power)54(, which applies also to democratic regimes.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 279.5654 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (50)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 287.7283 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.094 Tw (Whatever economic)Tj -23.10354 -1.2 TD -0.041 Tw [(activity the system partakes in is for the sake of maintaining a stable polit)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.102 Tw (ical order)Tj 4.15776 0 TD [(. )18(There is no pure economic activity)72(, nor pure political activity)]TJ -4.15776 -1.2 TD 0.133 Tw [(since economic policy is translated into political power)50(. W)1(ithin modern)]TJ T* 0.227 Tw [(democracies, an instrument for such translation is the political party)70(.)]TJ T* 0.132 Tw (However the political party)Tj 12.04614 0 TD (, an institution whose importance lies in the)Tj -12.04614 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (democratic system itself, turns out to be an ambiguous institution: on the)Tj T* 0.092 Tw (one hand, the political party makes politics more democratic given that)Tj T* 0.181 Tw (there is a need to appeal to social groups larger than the interest of)Tj T* 0.102 Tw (immediate groups. On the other)Tj 14.41304 0 TD (, through the political party each social)Tj -14.41304 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (group presents their selfish interests as universal, so that the struggle for)Tj T* -0.027 Tw (political power becomes hidden, ideological. )Tj 19.62867 0 TD (This makes it very dif)Tj 9.26285 0 TD (ficult to)Tj -28.89152 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (identify political power within a democracy)Tj 18.6775 0.00001 TD (.)Tj -18.6775 -2.40001 TD 0.28 Tw (On these grounds Neumann asserts that the attitude of democracy)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.059 Tw (toward political power is undoubtedly positive; \322[\311] the growing political)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (power will ultimately lead to a totalitarian system\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 275.3078 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (51 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 280.9774 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (- he says. )Tj -22.42845 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw [(Thus, modern rationalization and industrialization impregnate every mod)-6(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (225)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.9409 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Herbert Marcuse: between technologization and technocratization\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 255 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.088 Tw [(ern institution: from politics to science and technology)71(, from the market)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.086 Tw (sphere to work division\311This is also what Horkheimer had pointed out)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.063 Tw (when he referred to the political dangers of formalized reason by which)Tj T* 0.095 Tw (objectives are judged in relation to something else\321such as economic)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(forces, power or the interest of the majority)72(, to name a few)55(.)]TJ T* 0.076 Tw [(In a similar way)73(, Neumann\325)17(s concerns also echoes those of the Greco-)]TJ T* 0.047 Tw [(French thinker Cornelius Castoriadis. )52(As he asserts in \322The Greek )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 341.1671 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Polis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.119 Tw (and the Creation of Democracy\323, ancient Greeks were well aware that)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw (democracy implied autonomy since there was not absolute knowledge or)Tj T* 0.125 Tw (heteronomy to rely on. In this respect, Castoriadis argues that ancient)Tj T* 0.086 Tw (Greeks were pioneers in filtering the absence of certainty in theoretical)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (knowledge into practical knowledge of which politics is part. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.318 Tw (Democracy is, therefore, the regime of self-limitation, or the \324tragic)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tw [(regime\325: firstly)73(, because in a democracy there is no absolute criterion to)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw [(constitute a rule or a law)53(, and secondly)73(, because there is no guarantee)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw (that whatever criterion is taken as valid will not be transgressed. In short,)Tj T* 0.072 Tw [(a sound democratic regime would not permit the role of experts or pro)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.219 Tw (fessionals of knowledge because in politics, more than in theoretical)Tj T* 0.186 Tw (knowledge, the law is the people themselves.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 254.2843 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (52)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 263.1915 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.186 Tw (Therefore, democratic)Tj -22.06718 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw [(conditions contain within already the danger of ending up in totalitarian)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw (ism; this is further accentuated within the context of modern democratic)Tj T* -0.022 Tw [(conditions and the advanced capitalist system. Neumann says that, how)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.108 Tw [(ever)54(, under modern rationalization the democratic process is overruled)]TJ T* 0.005 Tc 0.411 Tw (by technocratic criteria coming through the economic market. )Tj 30.85904 0 TD 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (As)Tj -30.85904 -1.2 TD 0 Tc -0.003 Tw [(Neumann and Marcuse showed, the economic sphere is ruled by techni)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.034 Tw (cal features that result in industrialization and the taking over of the free)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (economic subject by mechanized enterprises with high economic power)Tj 31.75366 0 TD (.)Tj -31.75366 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw (Since economic power)Tj 9.97451 0 TD (, we learnt from Neumann, is political power)Tj 19.23783 0 TD (, mod)Tj 2.4864 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD 0.202 Tw (ern over-rationalization ends up ultimately interrupting the democratic)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (process.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.011 Tc 0.152 Tw (Indeed, Neumann also points out that modern industrialism is politically)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.088 Tw (ambivalent because it contains and intensifies two diametrically opposed)Tj T* 0.27 Tw (trends in modern societies: the trend towards freedom and the trend)Tj T* 0.1 Tw (towards repression.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 128.6409 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (53)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 136.2093 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.1 Tw [(A)-312(fully developed totalitarian dictatorship, Neumann)]TJ -9.36896 -1.2 TD 0.056 Tw [(says, is the form an industrial society may adopt if it should become nec)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.029 Tw (essary to maximize its repressive elements and eliminate its liberal ones.)Tj 31.10986 0.33 TD 0 Tw (liv)Tj -31.10986 -1.53 TD 0 Tc 0.335 Tw (I find these ideas are not at odds with the reinterpretation of the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw [(Marcusean ideas that I have presented in this paper)52(. On the contrary)74(, I)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (226)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 256 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.12 Tw [(believe Marcuse\325)16(s claim according to which there is a point of conver)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw [(gence between critical and technological rationality)69(, finds further support)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.113 Tw [(in Neumann\325)-356(ideas. )17(This is so, for instance, in that the ambivalence of)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw [(modern society has to do with both its inherent potential to be democrat)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ic and the contingencies that make of it a technocratic society instead. )Tj T* 0.179 Tw [(Furthermore, Neumann\325)16(s ideas correspond, at least in some aspects,)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(with both Castoriadis and Neurath on this matter)52(. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 2.145 Tw (6. Conclusion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.164 Tw (This paper has presented Marcuse within the broadest context of the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.408 Tw (identification of the processes behind the constitution of modern)Tj T* 0 Tc -0.029 Tw [(advanced societies. )53(As such, it shows a part of Marcuse\325)17(s theory that has)]TJ T* 0.147 Tw (been neglected and undermined and forces us to rethink the criticism)Tj T* 0.016 Tw [(directed at him. I would like to suggest that Marcuse\325)15(s theory was not as)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw (na\225ve as has been portrayed, and that his account opens up deliberation)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (around the intricacies that govern modern social-political structures. )Tj T* 0.052 Tw (Through his revisited definition of technology as encompassing a whole)Tj T* 0.141 Tw (socio-political organization we have shown that he opens up a further)Tj T* 0.034 Tw [(debate around what makes modern technology either liberatory or dom)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.274 Tw (inative. Furthermore, by looking at the relationship between political)Tj T* 0.413 Tw (structures and the process of rationalization \(and the subsequent)Tj T* -0.01 Tw [(process of industrialization\), Marcuse directs his thought towards param)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.297 Tw (eters rarely associated with the early Frankfurt School that, not by)Tj T* -0.012 Tw [(chance, hit on much of Neumann\325)16(s work on modern authoritarianism and)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw [(political power)53(. Such a discourse reveals the versatility of Marcuse\325)15(s def-)]TJ T* 0.06 Tw (inition of technology)Tj 8.88111 0 TD (, as well as of other potentially recoverable work by)Tj -8.88111 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (the Frankfurters.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.032 Tw (Besides, by showing Marcuse\325)Tj 13.52487 0 TD (s relevance to such issues this paper has)Tj -13.52487 -1.2 TD 0.085 Tw (also focused on theorists who would not, in principle, have much to do)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (with Marcuse\325)Tj 6.16553 0 TD (s thought, bringing them together in their deliberations on)Tj -6.16553 -1.2 TD 0.135 Tw (topics such as the relationship between technology and totalitarianism)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (that could not be more relevant today)Tj 16.59737 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj -16.59737 -1.20001 TD 0.041 Tw [(In short, this paper has aimed at recovering Marcuse\325)15(s thought as a rel)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw (evant and fruitful theory in relation to technocracy and totalitarianism in)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (advance technological societies.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (227)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.9409 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Herbert Marcuse: between technologization and technocratization\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 257 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Bibliography)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 42.5197 510.3414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.419 Tw (Castoriadis, C (1991) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 142.4382 510.3414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.419 Tw [(Philosophy)72(, Politics, )37(Autonomy: Essays in Political )]TJ -10.86352 -1.12222 TD -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 85.0323 500.2414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, Oxford University Press, New )17(Y)92(ork)]TJ -4.72362 -1.12223 TD 0.176 Tw (Castoriadis, C (1997) \322The Greek )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 181.0056 490.1414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Polis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 203.6934 490.1414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.176 Tw (and the Creation of Democracy\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 347.6308 490.1414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (The)Tj -33.66269 -1.12223 TD 0.028 Tw (Castoriadis Reader)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 117.0736 480.0414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Blackwell, Oxford)Tj -8.28377 -1.12222 TD -0.03 Tw [(Dvorak, J (1996) \322\324Proletarian Democracy\325)-197(and Social Planning\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 294.3335 469.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.03 Tw (Encyclopedia and)Tj -27.74077 -1.12222 TD 0 Tw (Utopia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 67.6238 459.8414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, eds. E. Nemeth and F)111(. Stadler)54(, Kluwer)54(, Dordrecht)]TJ -2.78935 -1.12222 TD 0.098 Tw [(Feenberg, A)-358((1991) )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 123.2964 449.7414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.152 Tw [(Critical Theory of T)91(echnology)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 239.2249 449.7414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.152 Tw (, Oxford University Press, New)Tj -21.85613 -1.12222 TD 0 Tw [(Y)91(ork)]TJ T* 0.149 Tw [(Fischer)54(, F )]TJ 4.78184 0 Td 0.839 0.706 0 0 k 0 Tc (\()Tj 0.31609 0 Td 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (c1990\) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 118.702 429.5414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.149 Tw [(T)92(echnocracy and the Politics of Expertise)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 283.4738 429.5414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.149 Tw (, Sage Publications,)Tj -26.77268 -1.12222 TD 0.028 Tw (Newbury Park (Calif.))Tj T* 0.038 Tw [(Habermas, J (1971) \322T)110(echnology and Science as \322ideology\323\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 288.0123 409.3415 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.038 Tw [(T)92(owards a Rational)]TJ -27.03842 -1.12222 TD 0 Tw (Society)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.9762 399.2415 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Heinemann Education, London.)Tj -3.16183 -1.12223 TD 0.077 Tw [(Heidegger)53(, M (1998) \322Only a God Can Save Us\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 245.8109 389.1415 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.077 Tw [(The Heidegger)-3918(s Controversy)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 360.3344 389.1415 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -35.31274 -1.12222 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(the MIT)-271(Press, Massachusetts)]TJ T* [(Horkheimer)53(, M (1973) )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 129.6149 368.9415 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Eclipse of Reason)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 217.7362 368.9415 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Continuun Books, Oxford)Tj -19.4685 -1.12222 TD 0 Tw (_____________& )Tj 7.88769 0 TD -0.071 Tw [(T)111(. Adorno )-55((1973), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 181.8969 358.8415 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.016 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 281.7235 358.8415 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj 0.4514 0 TD -0.016 Tw (Allen Lane, London.)Tj -27.0296 -1.12223 TD 0 Tw (Innerarity)Tj 3.92601 0 TD 0.096 Tw (, D \322Informe Sobre el Saber\323, article from Philosophical Seminars organ)Tj 31.33176 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -35.25778 -1.12223 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(ised by Fundaci\227n Juan March, 24th February)71(, 2004)]TJ T* (Marcuse, H (1964) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 117.5693 328.5415 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (One-Dimensional Man)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 204.4712 328.5415 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Spheres Book, London)Tj -17.99461 -1.12222 TD 0.083 Tw [(Marcuse, H (1968) \322Industrialization and Capitalism in the W)14(ork of Max W)18(eber\323 in)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 42.5197 308.3416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Negations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 81.6799 308.3416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, )18(The Penguin Press, London)]TJ -4.35113 -1.12223 TD 0.098 Tw (Marcuse, H (1968) \322Aggressiveness in )Tj 17.09887 0 TD (Advanced Industrial Society\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 321.1738 298.2416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Negations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 360.3341 298.2416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -35.31271 -1.12222 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Allen Lane, )Tj 5.11741 0 TD (The Penguin Press, London)Tj -5.11741 -1.12223 TD (Marcuse, H (1969) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 117.5693 278.0416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (An Essay on Liberation)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 207.5467 278.0416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj 0.53227 0 TD 0.028 Tw (The Penguin Press, London)Tj -18.8686 -1.12223 TD -0.019 Tw [(Marcuse, H (1998) \322Some Social Implications of Modern )14(T)111(echnology\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 316.8132 267.9416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw [(T)92(echnology)72(,)]TJ -30.23852 -1.12222 TD 0.028 Tw [(W)18(ar and Fascism)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 110.6042 257.8416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Routledge, London)Tj -7.56494 -1.12222 TD 0.096 Tw (Marcuse, H (1998) \322State and Individual under National Socialism\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 316.8133 247.7416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw [(T)92(echnology)72(,)]TJ -30.23853 -1.12222 TD 0.028 Tw [(W)18(ar and Fascism)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 110.6042 237.6416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Routledge, London)Tj -7.56494 -1.12222 TD 0.048 Tw (Marcuse, H (1998) \322The New German Mentality\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 243.2412 227.5416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.048 Tw [(T)92(echnology)72(, W)18(ar and Fascism)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 360.334 227.5416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -35.3127 -1.12222 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Routledge, London)Tj T* (Muguerza, J & Cerezo, P)Tj 11.16716 0 TD ((eds) (2000) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 193.0727 207.3416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (La Filosof\222a Hoy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 256.1819 207.3416 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Barcelona)Tj -23.74024 -1.12222 TD 0.041 Tw (Neumann, F (1957) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 121.4466 197.2417 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.041 Tw [(The Democratic and the )36(Authoritarian State: essays in political)]TJ -8.53112 -1.12222 TD 0.028 Tw (and legal history)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 105.982 187.1417 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Free Press, Glencoe)Tj -7.05137 -1.12222 TD 0.185 Tw (Neumann, F (1944*) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 128.6783 177.0417 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.185 Tw (Behemoth: the structure and practice of national socialism)Tj -9.33464 -1.12222 TD 0.028 Tw (1933- 1944)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 86.7896 166.9417 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, Oxford University Press, New )17(Y)92(ork)]TJ -4.91888 -1.12222 TD 0.045 Tw (Neurath, O (1983) \322The Lost W)Tj 13.48133 0 TD (anderers of Descartes and the )Tj 13.39313 0 TD (Auxiliary Motive \(On)Tj -26.87447 -1.12223 TD 0.212 Tw (the Psychology of Decision\)\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 173.2634 146.7417 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.212 Tw [(Philosophical Papers, 1913-1946)-476(Otto Neurath)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 360.334 146.7417 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -35.3127 -1.12222 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Robert S. Cohen and Marie Neurath, eds., D. Riedel Publisher)Tj 26.75461 0 TD (, Dordrecht)Tj -26.75461 -1.12223 TD -0.034 Tw (O\325Neill, J \322Socialism, associations and the market\323, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 246.2033 126.5417 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.034 Tw (Economy and Society)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 329.7722 126.5417 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.034 Tw [(, V)55(ol. 32,)]TJ -31.91694 -1.12222 TD 0.028 Tw (Number 2, May 2003)Tj T* 0.303 Tw [(O\325Neill, J \322Who W)17(on the Socialist Calculation Debate?\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 288.7315 106.3417 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.303 Tw (History of Political)Tj -27.11833 -1.12222 TD 0 Tw (Thought)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 74.483 96.2417 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, V)Tj 1.14548 0.00001 TD (olume 17,)Tj 4.80682 0.00001 TD (Number 3, 1996)Tj -9.50378 -1.12222 TD 0.139 Tw [(Quintanilla, M.A)-346((2005) )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 136.6886 86.1418 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.139 Tw [(T)92(ecnolog\222a: Un Enfoque Filos\227fico y otros ensayos de la)]TJ -10.22467 -1.12223 TD 0.028 Tw (filosofia de la tecnolog\222a, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 140.8466 76.0418 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Fondo de Cultura Econ\227mica)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 254.2199 76.0418 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 259.1708 76.0418 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc -0.026 Tw (Buenos Aires)Tj -24.07234 -1.12222 TD 0.028 Tw (Jarvis, S (1998) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 106.2211 65.9418 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno: )Tj 3.63656 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.90239 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (Critical Introduction)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 221.1709 65.9418 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Polity Press, Cambridge)Tj -19.85013 -1.12222 TD 0 Tw (Uebel, )Tj 3.094 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.89883 0.00001 TD -0.017 Tc 0.061 Tw (& O\325Neill, J \322Horkheimer and Neurath: Restarting a Disrupted Debate\323, in)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 42.5197 45.7419 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (European Journal of Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 166.3076 45.7419 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (, V)Tj 1.14548 0.00001 TD (ol. 12, Issue 1, )Tj 6.55275 0.00001 TD (April 2004)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (228)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 258 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 530.949 m 164.409 530.949 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 522.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 522.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (F)Tj 0.48889 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.106 Tw [(. Fischer)55(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 102.4166 522.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.50793 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.106 Tw (echnocracy and the Politics of Expertise)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 233.2591 522.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (\()Tj 0.3217 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.106 Tw (Newbury Park (California): Sage Publications,)Tj -23.92564 -1.28572 TD -0.0113 Tc (1)Tj 0.54466 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (990\), 59-74.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 504.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 504.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (I)Tj 0.26668 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (bid.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 495.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 495.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 486.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 486.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (H. Marcuse, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 107.1525 486.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Negations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 140.0225 486.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(London: )17(The Penguin Press, 1968\), 202.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 477.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 477.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. , 220-221. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 468.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 468.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. , 216.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 459.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 459.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (I)Tj 0.26674 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (bid. , 218.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 450.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 450.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (I)Tj 0.26674 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (bid. , 207.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 441.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 441.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., 222-224.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 432.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 432.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.174 Tw (This concept is explained in length in \322The Conquest of the Unhappy Consciousness: Repressive)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Desublimation\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 123.0203 423.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (One-Dimensional Man)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 191.3505 423.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 414.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.066 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 414.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. , 214-215.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 405.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 405.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. , 223-224-225.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 396.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 396.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Quintanilla, )17(T)111(ecnolog\222a: Un Enfoque Filos\227fico y otros ensayos de la filosofia de la tecnolog\222a.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 387.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 387.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Innerarity)73(, \322Informe Sobre el Saber\323.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 378.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 378.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Uebel & O\325Neill, \322Horkheimer and Neurath\323, 100-103)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 227.4847 378.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -24.39883 -1.28571 TD -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 369.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (S. Jarvis, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 98.2872 369.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 122.4457 369.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Cambridge: Polity Press, 1998), 23.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 360.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 360.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(M. Horkheimer & )17(T)111(. )55(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 154.6753 360.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 236.0049 360.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(London: )54(Allen Lane, 1973\) 45-46.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 351.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 351.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.027 Tw [(Objective rationalization deals with universal truths and can judge if actions are right or wrong, where)-7(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.044 Tw (as in subjective rationalization there is no notion of absolute truth but right or wrong is define by each)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (situation. \(M, Horkheimer)Tj 10.88859 0 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 148.1802 333.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Eclipse of Reason)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 219.5983 333.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Oxford; Continuum Books, 1973), 6.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 324.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 324.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., 7.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 315.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 315.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Marcuse, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 98.2483 315.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Negations, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 132.9853 315.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (223-224-225.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 306.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 306.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Uebel & O\325Neill, \322Horkheimer and Neurath\323, 20-22.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 297.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 297.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (J. Habermas, \322T)Tj 6.94406 0 TD (echnology and Science as \322ideology\323\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 240.7243 297.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.50793 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (owards a Rational Society)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 323.8218 297.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj 0.56123 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (81-99)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 288.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 288.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (M. Marcuse, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 107.9284 288.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.50793 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (echnology)Tj 4.38339 0 TD 0.028 Tw [(, W)18(ar and Fascism)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 201.6965 288.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((London: Routledge, 1998), 56. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 279.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 279.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.91491 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0.087 Tw (e must also clarify here that by \322technology\323 or \322technocracy\323 Marcuse is referring to a technology)Tj -0.91491 -1.28572 TD -0.005 Tw (that incorporates a given organisation resulting in either technocracy \(when the organisation is bureau)Tj 43.80672 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80672 -1.28572 TD -0.011 Tc -0.035 Tw (cratic\) or a liberating technology \(when the organisation is of a dif)Tj 27.67357 0 TD (ferent sort\). )Tj 5.14643 0 TD [(Thus, when he says \322tech)-1(-)]TJ -32.82 -1.28572 TD -0.031 Tw (nology itself is domination\323 \(quotation is p.1)Tj 18.39714 0 TD [(1\) I interpret \322technology\323 as already incorporating a bureau)-4(-)]TJ -18.39714 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (cratic organisation.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 234.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 234.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. , 57.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 225.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 225.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. , 63.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 216.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 216.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. , 64.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 207.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 207.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. , 5.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 198.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 198.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(F)111(. Neumann, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 109.1059 198.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The Democratic and the )36(Authoritarian State)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 243.1972 198.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Glencoe: Free Press, 1957), 251.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 189.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 189.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.059 Tw [(M. Heidegger)54(, in \322Only a God Can Save Us)-1(\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 214.1485 189.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.059 Tw (The Heidegger Controversy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 301.2716 189.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.059 Tw (\(Massachusetts: the MIT)Tj -33.32001 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Press, 1998\), 104.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 171.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 171.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Neumann, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 101.7551 171.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The Democratic and the )36(Authoritarian State)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 233.7849 171.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 162.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 162.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.25 Tw [(O. Neurath, \322The Lost W)37(anderers of Descartes and the )53(Auxiliary Motive \(On the Psychology of)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.054 Tw [(Decision\)\323 \(L)73(WD\) in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 130.0831 153.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.054 Tw [(Philosophical Papers, 1913-1946)-325(Otto Neurath)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 272.89 153.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.054 Tw (, eds. Robert S. Cohen and Marie)Tj -29.2655 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Neurath (Dordrecht, Holland; Boston: D. Riedel Publisher co., 1983), 3.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 135.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 135.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 79.0013 135.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 80.8684 135.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 4.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 126.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 126.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.04 Tw [(J. Dvorak \322\324Proletarian Democracy\325)-273(and Social Planning\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 249.0137 126.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.04 Tw (Encyclopedia and Utopia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 325.2038 126.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.04 Tw (, eds. E. Nemeth)Tj -36.7389 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (and F)Tj 2.41777 0 TD [(. Stadler \(Dordrecht: Kluwer)53(, 1996\), 238.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 108.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 108.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (O. Neurath, \322L)Tj 6.16 0 TD (WD\323, 7.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 99.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 99.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.034 Tw (J. O\325Neill, \322Socialism, associations and the market\323, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 234.2975 99.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.034 Tw (Economy and Society)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 300.9848 99.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.034 Tw (, vol. 32, Number 2 \(May)Tj -33.27904 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (2003\), 190.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 81.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 81.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (O\325Neill, \322Socialism, associations and the market\323, 189.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 72.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 72.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.026 Tw [(J. O\325Neill, \322Who W)17(on the Socialist Calculation Debate?\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 242.8922 72.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.026 Tw (History of Political Thought)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 323.3919 72.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.026 Tw [(,)-240(vol. 17,)-545(Number)]TJ -36.48006 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (3, (1996), 437.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 54.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 54.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (O\325Neill, \322Socialism, associations and the market\323, 189.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 45.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 45.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., 191.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (229)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 167.9409 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Herbert Marcuse: between technologization and technocratization\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 259 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (4)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (I)Tj 0.2667 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.181 Tw (bid., 192 originally from \322Neurath-Hayek correspondence, 1945\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 267.6705 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (T)Tj 0.59973 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.181 Tw (he Otto Neurath Nachlass in)Tj -30.87104 -1.28572 TD -0.0114 Tc (H)Tj 0.71058 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (aarlem)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 79.7534 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (Marcuse, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 84.0751 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)92(echnology)73(, W)18(ar and Fascism)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 175.7816 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 43-44.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw [(Ibid.,)-295(44-47.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw [(44)-531(I)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 55.7253 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw [(bid.,)-295(44. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (4)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD 0.519 Tc 0 Tw (5I)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 55.7253 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (b)Tj 0.54469 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (id, 46.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (4)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (F)Tj 0.5997 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw [(ischer)54(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 79.7992 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.50793 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (echnocracy and the Politics of Expertise)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 205.2998 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (,)Tj 0.26669 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw ( 66-69.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0116 Tc (4)Tj 0.54435 0.00001 TD (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0113 Tc (I)Tj 0.26672 0.00001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (bid. , 70-71.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. , 22.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (49)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid, 20.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (50)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Neumann, )17(The Democratic and the )53(Authoritarian State, 1)73(1.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (51)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. ,16.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (52)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.048 Tw [(C. Castoriadis, \322The Greek Polis and the Creation of Democracy\323 in )14(The Castoriadis Reader \(Oxford:)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Blackwell Publishers, 1997\), 282-284.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (53)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Neumann, )17(The Democratic and the )53(Authoritarian State: essays in political and legal history)71(, 245.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (54)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. , 246.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (230)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 260 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Hamlet could never know the peace of a \324good ending\325\323:)Tj 0 -1.09091 TD (Benjamin, Derrida, and the Melancholy of Critical Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Andr)37(ew Cutr)37(ofello )]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD (Loyola University Chicago)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 57.1929 426.776 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0 Tc Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 92.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw (The reception of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 167.5533 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Hamlet)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 201.8671 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw [(in critical theory is connected to a ques)-2(-)]TJ -14.51742 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw [(tion about the nature of critical theory itself, namely)71(, Is critical theory irre-)]TJ T* -0.026 Tw [(ducibly melancholy)72(, or)55(, instead,)-1( is perpetual melancholy a danger that crit)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(ical theory must ward of)17(f? )17(This question is not simply a retrospective one)]TJ T* 0.024 Tw [(that looks back and takes stock after the fact. Rather)54(, it is a question that)]TJ T* 0.375 Tw (has always accompanied critical theory as its troubled conscience.)Tj T* -0.009 Tw [(T)37(roubled, because melancholy is, on the one hand, inherently self-critical,)]TJ T* 0.107 Tw (the unhappy consciousness that makes critique itself both possible and)Tj T* 0.129 Tw (necessary; but troubled too because melancholy is, on the other hand,)Tj T* -0.037 Tw [(prone to despair and thus to quietism. Hence the periodic ef)14(fort on the part)]TJ T* 0.116 Tw [(of critical theorists to rouse themselves from their melancholy)71(, as when)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw [(Luk\207cs threw of)17(f the despairing utopianism of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 259.2387 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.027 Tw (The Theory of the Novel)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 369.2849 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (in)Tj -31.2592 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tc 0.396 Tw (favor of the manic revolutionary optimism of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 288.0751 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.017 Tc 0.396 Tw (History and Class)Tj -22.88315 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Consciousness)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 123.7636 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.034 Tw (. But hence too those inverse moments when melancholy)Tj -6.70707 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw [(has interrupted mania, as in the negative dialectics of )51(Adorno. )18(The ques)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.084 Tw (tion of whether melancholy is a terminable or interminable condition \320 a)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (\322nighted color\323 eventually to be \322cast of)Tj 17.32933 0 TD (f,\323 or \322that within\323 \(i.e., something)Tj -17.32933 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw (essential\) \322which passeth show\323 \320 is as much a question about Hamlet as)Tj T* 0.015 Tw [(it is about critical theory)73(. )18(T)110(o those for whom melancholy is critical theory\325)15(s)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw (way of keeping faith with the dead, Hamlet figures as an exemplary ethi)Tj 31.69871 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc -0.033 Tw (cal and political subject. But Hamlet is anathema to those who believe that)Tj T* 0.045 Tw (melancholy is critical theory\325)Tj 12.39503 0 TD (s problem, the thing that must be terminated)Tj -12.39503 -1.2 TD 0.06 Tw (in order for philosophers to change the world instead of simply interpret)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw (ing it. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 83.4953 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.51349 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw (o brood or not to brood, that is the question)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 279.9005 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw (. Herein lies the antin)Tj 9.37798 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.144 Tw (omy of critical theory)Tj 9.40257 0 TD (. Its thesis is that melancholy keeps faith with the)Tj -9.40257 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (dead by refusing to complete a work of mourning that would paradoxical)Tj 31.69871 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.006 Tw (ly forget the past by memorializing it. Its antithesis is that melancholy fails)Tj T* 0.207 Tw (to change the world not because of its ethical fidelity to the past but)Tj T* 0.164 Tw (because of its self-absorption in its own damaged life. Support for the)Tj T* -0.025 Tw [(antithesis can be found in Freud, for whom Hamlet\325)15(s melancholy attests to)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw [(his guilt over having wished for his father to die. On this account, melan)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw [(choly\325)17(s refusal to mourn is less a way of keeping faith with ghosts than it)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (231)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.259 m 377.008 557.259 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.468 0 1.37482 6.6 58.2749 560.2432 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Hamlet could never know the peace of a \324good ending\325\323: Benjamin, Derrida, and the Melancholy of Critical Theory\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 261 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (is a narcissistic failure to come to terms with the dead. But support for the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw [(thesis can be found, as we will see, in Benjamin and Derrida\325)13(s interpreta)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.215 Tw [(tions of Hamlet\325)17(s melancholy as a response to the foreclosure of the)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw [(future. In the course of defending this account, I will propose a \322dynami)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(cal\323 solution to the antinomy by deploying Benjamin and Derrida\325)12(s implic)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.061 Tw [(it distinction between Hamlet\325)15(s \322messianic\323 melancholy \320 his acceptance)]TJ T* 0.06 Tw [(of the charge to set an out of joint time right \320 and the \322fatalistic\323 melan)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.035 Tw [(choly of Shakespeare\325)16(s )18(T)36(imon of )55(Athens, whose impotent rage against the)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw (predicament of living in an out of joint time condemns him to moral and)Tj T* -0.008 Tw [(political solipsism. W)16(e can accept both the thesis and the antithesis of the)]TJ T* 0.092 Tw (antinomy of critical theory by embracing the ethical stance of messianic)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(melancholy while rejecting the narcissism of fatalistic melancholy)69(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 199.5904 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (I.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.124 Tw (Matthias Fritsch has recently criticized those who read Benjamin as an)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.149 Tw [(essentially melancholy thinker)52(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 178.8078 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 185.2262 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.149 Tw (In his writings on Baudelaire, Benjamin)Tj -14.27065 -1.2 TD 0.144 Tw (associates melancholy with the bourgeois representation of time as an)Tj T* 0.125 Tw (\322homogeneous, empty\323 medium in which historical events succeed one)Tj T* 0.061 Tw [(another like the series of \322beads of a rosary)71<2ED3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 242.4473 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 247.9857 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.061 Tw [(Benjamin rejected this lin)-2(-)]TJ -20.5466 -1.2 TD 0.067 Tw (ear conception of time in favor of a messianic model according to which)Tj T* 0.241 Tw (every moment is charged with the power of redeeming the past. He)Tj T* 0.043 Tw [(regarded \322left-wing melancholy\323 as a symptom of being stuck in a funda)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (mentally bourgeois conception of history)Tj 17.88313 0 TD [(. By advocating a Kantian inter)-2(-)]TJ -17.88313 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw [(pretation of communist society as a regulative ideal that history was inex)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.112 Tw (orably approaching, the German Social Democrats encouraged political)Tj T* 0.063 Tw (quietism, not only by making action in the present seem superfluous but)Tj T* 0.067 Tw (by counseling patience until an opportune \322revolutionary situation\323 mani)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw (fested itself.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 95.2395 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 100.3166 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw (Benjamin saw that to wait was to miss political opportunities)Tj -5.77969 -1.2 TD 0.044 Tw (that exist, literally)Tj 7.565 0 TD (, at every moment. He saw too that the very sense of a)Tj -7.565 -1.2 TD 0.077 Tw (political opportunity could only be grasped by countering the metaphysi)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.096 Tw (cal conception of time that the Social Democrats shared with bourgeois)Tj T* 0 Tw (historicists.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.046 Tw (Fritsch associates melancholy not only with the homogeneous \322ticking of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (the seconds\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 99.375 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 104.5823 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(but with a one-sided politics of memory that focuses exclu)-3(-)]TJ -6.20626 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw (sively on victims of past violence.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 190.1755 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 195.5719 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.047 Tw (In so doing he implies that there is an)Tj -15.30522 -1.2 TD 0.124 Tw [(underlying af)16(finity between a despairing politics of victimization and the)]TJ T* 0.037 Tw [(seemingly optimistic politics of the German Social Democrats. )14(This claim)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (232)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 262 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw [(may seem surprising, for the Social Democrats\325)-290(liberal utopianism, what)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw (ever its shortcomings, does not seem to have privileged the past over the)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.025 Tw [(future in any obvious way)72(. However)54(, the two interpretations of the melan)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.1 Tw [(choly sense of time dovetail if we take Benjamin\325)15(s understanding of the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.081 Tw (representation of homogeneous time to foreclose the very futurity of the)Tj T* 0.088 Tw [(future insofar as it treats the future merely as a series of not-yet-actual)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.01 Tw (ized events whose eventual passing makes them count as in some sense)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (already)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 91.8242 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.001 Tw [(belonging to the past. Such is the point of view of fatalism. )15(This is)]TJ -3.51313 -1.2 TD 0.085 Tw [(not to say that the representation of homogeneous time precludes epis)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.081 Tw (temic uncertainty about the future or even freedom; only a teleologically)Tj T* -0.024 Tw [(thick projection of historical progress does that. Rather)52(, the representation)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw [(of homogeneous time is fatalistic simply insofar as it ef)15(fectively treats the)]TJ T* 0.087 Tw (entirety of temporal events \320 including those that cannot be anticipated,)Tj T* 0.017 Tw (i.e., those belonging to the nominal future or the vanishing present \320 as if)Tj T* 0.176 Tw (they were already past and thus as the object of a kind of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 331.8958 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (premature)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.211 Tw [(mourning such as Freud describes in his essay \322On )15(T)36(ransience.\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 357.804 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 364.8345 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (So)Tj -30.81416 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw [(understood, melancholy represents a mourning for futurity itself. )14(The flip)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw (side of this idea is that even the melancholy attitude toward )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 317.8828 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (past)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 339.291 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(suf)18(fering)]TJ -28.25981 -1.2 TD -0.041 Tw [(tacitly presupposes the homogeneous conception of time insofar as it can)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.052 Tw (not see what Fritsch calls \322the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 193.0605 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (promise)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 231.4679 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.052 Tw [(inherent in all useless suf)16(fering,\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 374.7844 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw [(that is, the promise clinging even to past suf)16(fering, refusing, as it were, to)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.059 Tw (let the past be relegated )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 168.2427 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (merely)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 201.2159 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.059 Tw (to the past. If this is so, then even in its)Tj -14.4523 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (attitude toward past violence, there is something paradoxically premature)Tj T* 0.148 Tw [(about the grief evinced in melancholy)71(. Like )54(Agamben and \353i\354ek, Fritsch)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw (characterizes melancholy as a kind of false mourning that narcissistically)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (seeks to possess its object.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 179.3794 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 184.3906 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.064 Tw [(Along with Derrida, he contrasts such \322pos)-3(-)]TJ -12.76977 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (sessive mourning\323 with an ethically charged experience of \322interminable\323)Tj T* -0.01 Tw (mourning. But unlike Derrida, who equates possessive mourning with any)Tj T* 0.042 Tw (attempt to be )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 118.3022 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (done)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 143.4579 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.042 Tw (with the dead, Fritsch identifies possessive mourning)Tj -8.6765 -1.2 TD -0.04 Tw (with the melancholic\325)Tj 9.00924 0 TD (s narcissistic )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 204.5988 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (identification)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 261.7143 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.04 Tw (with the unmourned dead.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 374.7843 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.09 Tw (This seems to conflate Derrida\325)Tj 13.94827 0 TD (s worry about \322triumphalism\323 \320 the ego\325)Tj 17.58321 0 TD 0 Tc (s)Tj -31.53148 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw (celebratory triumph over the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 183.4586 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (mourned)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 225.5289 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw (dead \320 with the related but distinct)Tj -16.8836 -1.2 TD 0.162 Tw (worry about the manner in which a melancholy ego is )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 308.35 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (haunted )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 348.4341 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.162 Tw (by the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (unmourned)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 109.953 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (dead.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 134.6898 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 142.2838 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.047 Tw (Far from representing the regulative ideal of a \322good\323)Tj -8.55909 -1.2 TD 0.27 Tw (mourning without the least trace of melancholy)Tj 21.90397 0.00001 TD (, Derrida\325)Tj 4.2511 0.00001 TD (s admonition)Tj -26.15507 -1.20002 TD 0.03 Tw (against triumphalism bespeaks a concern about )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 270.437 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (mania)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 297.3833 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.03 Tw (, that is, about the)Tj -24.06904 -1.2 TD 0.154 Tw [(melancholic\325)16(s attempt to throw of)18(f all memory of the past in favor of a)]TJ T* 0.13 Tw [(stance of sheer expectation. )16(This is the temptation that he thinks Marx)]TJ T* 0.062 Tw (succumbs to in the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 144.2371 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.062 Tw (Eighteenth Brumaire)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 238.2668 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.062 Tw [(when he suggests that the pro)-2(-)]TJ -18.15739 -1.2 TD -0.037 Tw (letarian revolution of the future will only succeed if it is able to liberate itself)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (233)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.259 m 377.008 557.259 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.468 0 1.37482 6.6 58.2749 560.2432 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Hamlet could never know the peace of a \324good ending\325\323: Benjamin, Derrida, and the Melancholy of Critical Theory\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 263 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (from the past once and for all, leaving the dead to bury their own.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 330.2585 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.003 Tw (If it is true that the conception of homogeneous time reduces all events to)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.079 Tw (the status of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 118.579 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (past)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 137.2532 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.079 Tw [(, then, conversely)73(, messianic time could be said to)]TJ -9.47335 -1.20001 TD 0.041 Tw (represent all events as belonging to a not-yet-determined )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 298.1901 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (future)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 323.4182 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.041 Tw (. Despite)Tj -28.08985 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (its attentiveness to past events, messianism dreams of an absolute break)Tj T* 0.006 Tw (with the pastness of the past at the very moment when it hopes to rescue)Tj T* 0.07 Tw [(the dead from their fate, that is, from fate itself. )18(This suggests that mes)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.052 Tw [(sianic time can be associated with mania in the same way that homoge)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw [(neous time can with melancholy)71(. Derrida suggests that Benjamin verges)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw (on a kind of mania when he rejects parliamentary democracy in favor of a)Tj T* -0.006 Tw (politics based on \322pure means,\323 that is, on means not directed toward any)Tj T* 0.05 Tw (preconceived end.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 123.7689 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 130.8445 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.05 Tw (Acting without any predetermined end whatsoever is)Tj -8.83248 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw [(mania\325)17(s way of attempting to purify the future from any taint of pastness.)]TJ T* 0.062 Tw [(Did Benjamin, in his ef)16(fort to avoid left-wing melancholy)72(, succumb to the)]TJ T* 0.055 Tw (contrary temptation of \322left-wing mania\323? Or was he just as critical of the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (one as of the other?)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.245 Tw (In his account of the relationship between melancholy and spleen in)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.019 Tw (Baudelaire, Benjamin seems to recognize that mania \320 like the purported)Tj T* 0.203 Tw [(triumphalism of a completed work of mourning \320 is less melancholy\325)13(s)]TJ T* 0.005 Tw (other than its )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 102.4059 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (symptom)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 142.5688 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.005 Tw (, the periodic outburst of \322rage\323 against \322the ticking)Tj -10.00491 -1.2 TD 0.14 Tw (of the seconds that enslaves the melancholy man.\323 Benjamin finds the)Tj T* 0.045 Tw [(\322prototype\323 for Baudelaire\325)16(s \322angry)73(,\323 melancholy man in )16(T)37(imon of )54(Athens,)]TJ T* 0.221 Tw [(who \322rages against people indiscriminately)70(,\323 unable to distinguish \322his)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw (proven friend from his mortal enemy)Tj 15.66288 0 TD 0 Tw <2ED3>Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 205.1433 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 211.9523 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.014 Tw (The example of )Tj 7.02554 0 TD [(T)37(imon is important)]TJ -23.9688 -1.2 TD 0.157 Tw (because, as Derrida notes in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 178.7772 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.157 Tw (Specters of Marx)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 256.5856 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.157 Tw [(, Shakespeare\325)16(s misan-)]TJ -21.40659 -1.2 TD 0.076 Tw (thrope is )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 84.5993 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 101.8104 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.076 Tw (figure with whom Marx identifies when he dreams of being)Tj -5.92907 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (done, once and for all, with ghosts, that is, with the quasi-phenomenon of)Tj T* -0.025 Tw (spectrality that \322weighs like a nightmare on the brain of the living.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 325.9716 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 332.8518 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.025 Tw (In con)Tj 2.66553 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.087 Tw (trast to Baudelaire\325)Tj 8.38016 0 TD [(s )18(T)36(imon, who rails indiscriminately against friend and)]TJ -8.38016 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (foe alike, Marx\325)Tj 6.72234 0 TD 0 Tw (s )Tj 0.80235 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.56842 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.053 Tw (imon rails against money)Tj 11.00942 0 TD (, that is, against that which is)Tj -19.10253 -1.20001 TD 0.088 Tw (responsible for blurring the distinction between friend and foe, making it)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.06 Tw (impossible to tell the one from the other in a definitive way)Tj 25.92016 0 TD 0.005 Tw [(. Another )-55(way)]TJ -25.92016 -1.2 TD 0.146 Tw (to put the dif)Tj 5.84388 0 TD (ference would be to say that whereas Baudelaire\325)Tj 22.57471 0 TD 0 Tw (s )Tj 0.89466 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.56842 0 TD -0.006 Tc (imon)Tj -29.88167 -1.20001 TD 0.279 Tw (rebels against the monotonous ticking of homogeneous time, Marx\325)Tj 31.53152 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (s)Tj -31.53152 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.158 Tw [(T)37(imon rebels against the spectral )15(Thing that disadjusts time, making it)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw [(necessary to set time right. )54(According to Derrida, Marx failed to see that)]TJ T* -0.037 Tw (the task of setting right a time out of joint requires not that we do away with)Tj T* -0.027 Tw [(anachrony but, on the contrary)72(, that we maintain the \322originary\323 anachrony)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (that is a necessary condition for the possibility of justice \320 even though it)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (234)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 264 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.036 Tw (is, also, the condition for the possibility of all of the injustices against which)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.062 Tw [(Marx rightly inveighs. )16(The trick, according to Fritsch, is to figure out how)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.393 Tw (to discriminate between \322good ghosts\323 and \322bad ghosts.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 330.6745 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 341.7344 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.393 Tw (On this)Tj -28.50415 -1.20001 TD 0.031 Tw (account, Marx is right to want to exorcize the bad ghosts associated with)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.05 Tw (commodity and capital fetishism, but Derrida is right to insist both on the)Tj T* 0.145 Tw (impossibility of eradicating fetishism )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 222.0051 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.145 Tw (tout court)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 264.579 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.145 Tw (, and on the fact that an)Tj -20.78861 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw (ethic of hospitality begins, as it were, in haunted houses.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 304.0664 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 311.2567 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.006 Tw [(In ef)18(fect, this is)]TJ -25.45638 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw [(a way of saying that Marx is both right and wrong to identify with )15(T)36(imon,)]TJ T* 0.104 Tw [(or to say that )18(T)36(imon is right to curse money but wrong to curse human)]TJ T* 0.098 Tw [(beings for failing to escape the logic that makes them unavoidably sus)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.037 Tw [(ceptible to monetary relations. )16(T)36(imon\325)17(s error is implied in his perverse vari)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.119 Tw (ation on \322O my friends, there is no friend,\323 the oft-repeated lament that)Tj T* 0.007 Tc 0.404 Tw (Derrida addresses in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 165.3093 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.007 Tc 0.404 Tw (Politics of Friendship)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 267.177 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.007 Tc 0.404 Tw [(. When Shakespeare\325)16(s)]TJ -21.04841 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.162 Tw [(Alcibiades asks )16(T)37(imon \322what friendship may I do thee?\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 311.158 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 319.9061 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.162 Tw (\320 a question)Tj -26.32132 -1.2 TD 0.158 Tw [(whose sincerity)73(, though always subject to skeptical doubts \(as Stanley)]TJ T* 0.216 Tw (Cavell has emphasized in his readings of Shakespeare\), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 323.2117 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ought)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 352.8337 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.216 Tw (to be)Tj -29.61408 -1.2 TD -0.019 Tw [(taken on faith (as both Cavell and Derrida urge) \320 )14(T)37(imon replies, \322Promise)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (me friendship, but perform none.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 203.7663 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (1)Tj 0.5499 0.00001 TD (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.032 Tw [(The obvious question to ask is whether Benjamin reads Baudelaire\325)12(s af)18(fin-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw [(ity with )18(T)36(imon in the same way that Derrida reads Marx\325)15(s. If so, Benjamin)]TJ T* 0.16 Tw (would be saying that just as it is impossible to do away with originary)Tj T* 0.069 Tw [(anachrony and wrong to try)72(, so it is impossible to escape homogeneous)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw [(time altogether and wrong to try)72(. )18(These two claims may seem to be at vari)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.033 Tw (ance with each other)Tj 9.15764 0 TD (, but not if we take originary anachrony to situate us)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (in)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 66.7796 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.03 Tw (a homogeneous time that it simultaneously disrupts. But does Benjamin)Tj -1.00867 -1.2 TD 0.151 Tw (think that it )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 111.5766 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (is)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 122.9203 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.151 Tw (impossible to escape homogeneous time altogether and)Tj -6.62274 -1.2 TD -0.003 Tw (wrong to try? )Tj 5.95268 0 TD (This brings us back to the question about melancholy)Tj 23.1779 0 TD (. In his)Tj -29.13058 -1.20001 TD 0.07 Tw (study of the German )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 151.7509 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.53131 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (rauerspiel)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 200.3976 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.07 Tw (, Benjamin associates the advent of the)Tj -14.37047 -1.2 TD 0.205 Tw (melancholy sense of time with the Protestant devaluation of salvation)Tj T* 0.022 Tw (through \322good works.\323 By taking human destiny to be independent of any)Tj T* 0.132 Tw (action that the individual might deliberately perform, Lutheranism ef)Tj 30.38166 0 TD 0 Tw (fec)Tj 1.31707 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.021 Tw (tively revived \322an element of German paganism and the grim belief in the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.097 Tw (subjection of man to fate.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 174.0831 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 181.9963 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.097 Tw (o be subjected to fate means, as we have)Tj -13.02478 -1.2 TD 0.205 Tw (seen, to live in empty)Tj 10.01627 0.00001 TD (, homogeneous time and so to be stricken with)Tj -10.01627 -1.20001 TD 0.22 Tw [(melancholy)72(. )18(Thus Benjamin implies that the modern representation of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw (homogeneous time is rooted neither in the Protestant work ethic per se,)Tj T* 0.025 Tw [(nor in the \322homogenization of labor time as the time of abstract labor)51(,\323 as)]TJ T* 0.17 Tw [(Fritsch, drawing on the work of Jacques Le Gof)16(f, suggestively conjec)-2(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (tures.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 81.362 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 88.7257 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.024 Tw [(Rather)54(, for Benjamin, both the Protestant work ethic and the capi)-2(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (235)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.259 m 377.008 557.259 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.468 0 1.37482 6.6 58.2749 560.2432 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Hamlet could never know the peace of a \324good ending\325\323: Benjamin, Derrida, and the Melancholy of Critical Theory\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 265 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.038 Tw (talist mode of production would themselves be rooted in a felt need to )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 353.5653 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (fill)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw [(empty time and so combat the new melancholy)71(. )18(That capitalism remains)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.178 Tw (mired in homogeneous time betrays the melancholy that the mania of)Tj T* 0.16 Tw [(commodity fetishism would mask. )16(T)37(imon explodes in rage because he)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw (recognizes this predicament without being able to do anything about it. By)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (contrast, Benjamin takes Hamlet to persist resolutely in a melancholy that)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (is finally \322redeemed, by being confronted with itself.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 271.4358 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 278.8392 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (In what sense?)Tj -23.63195 -2.4 TD 0.001 Tw [(Hamlet\325)17(s rhetorical question, \322What is a man,/If his chief good and market)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.113 Tw (of his time/Be but to sleep and feed?\323 represents for Benjamin both an)Tj T* -0.036 Tw (expression of Lutheranism and a \322protest\323 against it.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 267.679 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 274.4482 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.036 Tw (Hamlet sees that life)Tj -23.19285 -1.2 TD 0.156 Tw [(becomes literally mortified when subjected to homogeneous time. )13(T)110(orn)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw [(between a sense of urgency and a sense of sheer futility)71(, he finally allows)]TJ T* 0.15 Tw (his actions \320 and his appointment with death \320 to be governed by the)Tj T* 0.063 Tw [(thought that there is providence in the fall of a sparrow)52(. On this reading,)]TJ T* 0.089 Tw [(Hamlet\325)17(s silence (\322The rest is silence\323) is analogous to that of the tragic)]TJ T* 0.128 Tw (hero. Drawing on the work of Rosenzweig, Benjamin suggests that the)Tj T* 0.109 Tw (pre-Socratic tragic hero was unable to articulate the protest against the)Tj T* 0.047 Tw (mythical world that his death symbolized.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 224.2876 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 231.3356 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.047 Tw [(Analogously)72(, we can suppose)]TJ -18.88159 -1.2 TD -0.035 Tw (that in \322want[ing] to die by some accident\323 Hamlet \320 as the exemplary hero)Tj T* -0.008 Tw (not of tragedy but of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 132.6031 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 183.8934 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.008 Tw (\320 registers a symbolic protest against the)Tj -14.13737 -1.2 TD -0.021 Tw (monotony of homogeneous time.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 185.889 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 192.8095 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.021 Tw (By persisting in his melancholy)Tj 13.33999 0 TD (, Hamlet)Tj -28.36897 -1.2 TD 0.159 Tw (runs the risk of succumbing to \322saturnine )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 234.1159 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (acedia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 263.2381 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.159 Tw (,\323 or \322indolence of the)Tj -22.07184 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (heart,\323 that is, of endlessly interpreting the world instead of changing it.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 354.1954 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.008 Tw (But at the very moment when he treats the future as if it were already past)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.065 Tw (\320 and thus his own life as if it were already over and done with \320 Hamlet)Tj T* 0.022 Tw (simultaneously takes on the weak messianic power bequeathed to him by)Tj T* 0.032 Tw (the ghost, a power that he knows \322cannot be bought cheaply)Tj 26.33179 0 TD 0 Tw <2ED3>Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 311.7213 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 319.0654 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.032 Tw (Given this)Tj -27.65457 -1.2 TD -0.002 Tw (two-fold aspect to his sense of anachrony)Tj 17.85441 0 TD (, it would be a mistake \320 the mis)Tj 13.84432 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD -0.011 Tc -0.004 Tw (take of mania \320 to attempt to recuperate the meaning of Hamlet\325)Tj 27.52581 0 TD (s death by)Tj -27.52581 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw (saying that he would have been better of)Tj 17.58304 0 TD (f if only he had been able to carry)Tj -17.58304 -1.2 TD 0.079 Tw (out good revolutionary works immediately after being interpellated by the)Tj T* 0.033 Tw (ghost. Fritsch seems to encourage such a reading when he identifies \322the)Tj T* 0.132 Tw (irresolute character of the baroque tyrant who is doomed on account of)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (acedia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 71.3086 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.054 Tw (\323 with the passive political stance advocated by the German Social)Tj -2.87889 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Democrats.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 92.5169 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 100.4164 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.087 Tw [(In light of Benjamin\325)16(s later critique of \322left-wing melancholy)72<2CD3>]TJ -5.78967 -1.2 TD 0.046 Tw (this retrospective reading seems justified. Perhaps Benjamin changed his)Tj T* -0.021 Tw [(mind about Hamlet\325)16(s melancholy)73(, as Nietzsche did. However)53(, it is also pos-)]TJ T* 0.091 Tw [(sible that Benjamin recognized an essential dif)14(ference between Hamlet\325)16(s)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (messianic)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 88.9081 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.028 Tw [(melancholy and the sheer fatalism of \322left-wing melancholy)70<2ED3>]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (236)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 266 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (In )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 70.21 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.273 Tw (Specters of Marx)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 154.8652 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.273 Tw [(Derrida treats Hamlet as a foil to Marx\325)16(s )18(T)37(imon)]TJ -9.81723 -1.2 TD 0.087 Tw [(because, unlike )16(T)37(imon, Hamlet is keenly aware of the anachrony of time)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.033 Tw [(and of the double bind that the duty to set an out of joint time right impos)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.047 Tw [(es on the living. In Fritsch\325)17(s vocabulary)73(, this double bind could be charac)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (terized as the memorial duty to redeem the past and the promissory duty)Tj T* -0.024 Tw [(to liberate the present for an open future \320 or)53(, alternatively)73(, as the messian)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw (ic duty \322to blast open the continuum of history\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 254.7414 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 261.629 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.014 Tw (and the teleological duty to)Tj -20.49361 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw (liberate the present from \322the traditions of the dead generations\323 weighing)Tj T* 0.056 Tw (on its brain. Carrying out these two things simultaneously is what Derrida)Tj T* 0.018 Tw [(liked to call \322the impossible\323 \320 the impossible in this sense coinciding, par)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw [(adoxically)72(, with the morally obligatory)73(. Hamlet gives voice to the obligatory)]TJ T* 0.164 Tw (impossible when he pronounces (while cursing) his responsibility to set)Tj T* 0.003 Tw [(right an out of joint time. It is in this respect that Hamlet dif)17(fers)-1( f)1(ro)-1(m )18(T)37(imon,)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw (who simply ricochets \320 \322like a shot from a pistol\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 263.2418 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 270.2541 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.001 Tw [(\320 from absolute hospital)-2(-)]TJ -21.35612 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw (ity to absolute inhospitality without ever discovering that the two can only)Tj T* 0.337 Tw (be simultaneously negotiated, having learned from his fellow human)Tj T* -0.002 Tw (beings (like Caliban of Miranda) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 196.2448 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (only)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 216.7803 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.002 Tw [(how to curse. W)17(e can take Derrida at)]TJ -16.00874 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw [(his word when he writes, \322I do not believe the least trace of melancholic lib)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw (ertinism can be found in what I try to think and say in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 294.3345 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.064 Tw (Specters of Marx)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 369.3887 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.6052 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.287 Tw [(without taking this to be Derrida\325)16(s way of distinguishing himself from)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw [(Hamlet, for to take Hamlet to suf)17(fer from \322melancholic indecisiveness\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 362.2392 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.012 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 369.8996 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (is)Tj -31.32067 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (to read him exclusively through the lens of left-wing mania.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 212.205 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (II.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.027 Tw (There is a long history of manic readers of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 246.1336 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Hamlet)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 277.4628 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.027 Tw (. One especially telling)Tj -22.07699 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (example is Henry Miller)Tj 10.31378 0 TD (, who from November 1935 to October 1938 kept)Tj -10.31378 -1.2 TD 0.173 Tw (up an extensive correspondence about Hamlet with the writer Michael)Tj T* 0 Tw (Fraenkel. )Tj 4.72328 0 TD 0.352 Tw (The express aim of the correspondence was to exorcize)Tj -4.72328 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Hamlet\325)Tj 3.33147 0 TD 0.028 Tw (s ghost. )Tj 3.7668 0 TD (This is indicated in Miller)Tj 10.88618 0 TD 0 Tc Tj 0.19855 0 TD -0.006 Tc (s first letter: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.013 Tw (If ther)Tj 2.41309 0 TD (e is to be any success in our endeavor it will be in laying the ghost. For Hamlet)Tj -2.41309 -1.33334 TD -0.024 Tw (still stalks the str)Tj 6.59809 0 TD (eets. The fault is not Shakespear)Tj 12.62249 0 TD 0 Tw <65D5>Tj 0.63795 0 TD -0.024 Tw (s \320 the fault is ours. None of us have)Tj -19.85853 -1.33334 TD 0.058 Tw (become naturally modern enough to waylay this ghost and strangle it. For the ghost)Tj T* 0.067 Tw [(is not the father which was mur)37(der)37(ed, nor the conscience which was uneasy)56(, but the)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(time-spirit which has been cr)38(eaking like a rusty pendulum.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 280.9333 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.034 Tw [(According to Miller)53(, Hamlet\325)17(s failure to set right a time out of joint made it)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.145 Tw [(impossible for him to tell the dif)16(ference between being alive and being)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (237)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.259 m 377.008 557.259 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.468 0 1.37482 6.6 58.2749 560.2432 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Hamlet could never know the peace of a \324good ending\325\323: Benjamin, Derrida, and the Melancholy of Critical Theory\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 267 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.229 Tw [(dead. )17(T)111(o avoid succumbing to the same fate as this \322arch-symbol of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (death-in-life,\323 Miller tells Fraenkel )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.008 Tw (it should be our purpose to set the pendulum swinging smoothly again so that we syn-)Tj 0 -1.33333 TD 0.051 Tw [(chr)37(onize with past and futur)37(e. )19(Ar)37(e the times out of joint? Then look to the clock! Not)]TJ T* 0.008 Tw [(the clock on the mantelpiece, but the chr)39(onometer inside which tells when you ar)38(e liv)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw [(ing and when you ar)37(e not.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 150.3497 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.004 Tw [(T)111(o be \322naturally modern\323 is to break with the historical past by substituting)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw (a living internal clock for an external clock that is forever confusing life and)Tj T* 0.251 Tw (death. In acknowledging that he himself is not yet \322naturally modern)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (enough)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 75.5408 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.004 Tw (,\323 and that \322Hamlet is in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 179.9948 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (our)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 196.9605 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (bowels,\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 233.7377 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 240.827 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.004 Tw (Miller initially implies that he)Tj -19.83073 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw [(and Fraenkel suf)17(fer from a common malady that each of them can over)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw [(come by separately turning inward. )15(Thus at the very moment that he pro)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw (poses a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 79.7402 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (joint)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 100.4561 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.006 Tw [(ef)18(fort to lay the ghost of Hamlet, Miller tells his co-analysand)]TJ -5.79364 -1.2 TD 0.046 Tw (that the task at hand is an essentially solitary one. In subsequent letters,)Tj T* 0.039 Tw (the promise of a joint self-analysis quickly gives way to something closer)Tj T* 0.016 Tw [(to a competitive potlatch \320 at least on Miller)-3917(s part. For as Fraenkel main)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.034 Tw (tains that \322the Hamlet problem\323 is insurmountable for \322modern man,\323 Miller)Tj T* -0.017 Tw (repeatedly insists that he, for one, has already resolved it once and for all.)Tj T* 0.006 Tw (If to be haunted by Hamlet is to be uncertain as to whether one is alive or)Tj T* 0.035 Tw (dead, then Miller claims to be not the least bit spooked. \322What do I really)Tj T* 0.168 Tw [(know)54(...?\323 he asks in one letter)54(. \322Only that I am alive. Does everybody)]TJ T* 0.185 Tw (know that he is alive? No! Some only imagine it: they are looking for)Tj T* 0.066 Tw (proofs all the time.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 128.3503 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 136.1407 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.066 Tw (In another letter he insists that \322there\325)Tj 16.6563 0 TD (s no question)Tj -26.0184 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (in my mind of whether I am dead-alive or alive-dead.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 280.3829 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 288.09 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.058 Tw (What was at first)Tj -24.55703 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tw (characterized as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 118.792 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (their)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 141.2272 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw (Hamlet problem is now called )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 275.6878 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(Fraenkel\325)17(s)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 324.3345 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (problem.)Tj -28.18148 -1.2 TD 0.074 Tw (Miller pedantically urges Fraenkel to \322kill Hamlet of)Tj 22.53768 0 TD (f,\323 reminding him that)Tj -22.53768 -1.2 TD 0 Tw Tj 1.24768 0 TD 0.005 Tw (e want to get rid of the ghosts that stalk us,\323 and that \322If you are for the)Tj -1.24768 -1.2 TD -0.03 Tw (death of an outlived tradition, as you say)Tj 17.38017 0 TD (, you have to be passionate about)Tj -17.38017 -1.2 TD -0.041 Tw (that and prove to us that it really is dead for you by living deeds.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 318.6318 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 325.3518 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.041 Tw (So insis)Tj 3.41549 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.6987 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.294 Tw (tent is Miller)Tj 5.88005 0 TD 0 Tc Tj 0.19855 0 TD -0.006 Tc (s contrast between his own pure, Hamlet-free life, and)Tj -6.0786 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (Fraenkel\325)Tj 4.04326 0 TD 0.117 Tw (s morbid, Hamlet-plagued death-in-life, that one soon gets the)Tj -4.04326 -1.2 TD 0.247 Tw (impression that Miller is obsessed with Fraenkel\325)Tj 22.6364 0 TD (s Hamlet obsession,)Tj -22.6364 -1.2 TD 0.132 Tw (though of course to admit this would amount to acknowledging that he)Tj T* -0.016 Tw [(himself was still haunted in some way)71(, still measuring time by the clock on)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (the mantelpiece.)Tj T* 0.152 Tw [(Notice that the rhetoric of Miller)-3918(s correspondence with Fraenkel is the)]TJ T* 0.033 Tw [(exact inverse of the rhetoric that Derrida detects in Marx\325)15(s attack on Max)]TJ T* 0.256 Tw (Stirner in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 89.7978 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.256 Tw (The German Ideology)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 190.5426 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.256 Tw (. Like Miller and Fraenkel, Marx and)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (238)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 268 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.206 Tw (Stirner both want to free humanity from its enchainment to embodied)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw (abstractions \320 i.e., specters \320 of its own devising, but Marx criticizes \322Saint)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.016 Tw [(Max\323 for being an inef)16(fective exorcist. Whereas Miller blames Fraenkel for)]TJ T* 0 Tw (taking )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 86.2409 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.048 Tw (too much )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 130.6074 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.048 Tw [(time to dispatch the ghost that haunts him, Marx accus)-2(-)]TJ -7.39145 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tw (es Stirner of not taking )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 160.8319 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (enough)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 197.1213 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw (time to get rid of his. In )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 303.3437 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw (The Ego and his)Tj -24.41001 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Own)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 77.0829 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.027 Tw (, Stirner suggested that a moment of recognition, an awakening \320 or)Tj -2.039 -1.2 TD -0.021 Tw [(rather)54(, precisely)73(, a turning-inward \320 was suf)16(ficient to free an individual ego)]TJ T* 0.241 Tw (from its enslavement to spectral phenomena. But according to Marx,)Tj T* 0.004 Tw (merely turning inward accomplishes nothing; in order to free living human)Tj T* 0.059 Tw [(beings from the dead generations that weigh upon their brains, it is nec)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.1 Tw [(essary to dismantle the social structures that produce spectral ef)15(fects \320)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw [(and this takes time and ef)17(fort. )18(Thus what distinguishes Marx from Max, as)]TJ T* 0.242 Tw (Derrida points out, is a disagreement about the relationship between)Tj T* -0.014 Tw (spectrality and time. Like Miller and Fraenkel, Marx and Stirner want to be)Tj T* 0.081 Tw (done with the death-in-life that prevents living human beings from being)Tj T* -0.034 Tw [(present to themselves in a pure way)72(. )18(They all believe in the possibility)71(, and)]TJ T* 0.023 Tw [(desirability)72(, of completing a work of mourning, disagreeing only about the)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw [(\322rhythm\323 that this work must take in order to be ef)16(fective.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 301.9683 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (3)Tj 0.5499 0.00001 TD (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 309.0205 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.007 Tw (Stirner believes)Tj -25.23276 -1.2 TD -0.002 Tw (that a work of mourning is completed the moment one realizes that one is)Tj T* -0.006 Tw [(haunted by representations that ultimately exist nowhere but in one\325)13(s own)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw [(head. But Marx counters that what spectralizes are not mere representa)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.046 Tw (tions but institutional structures that exist outside of people\325)Tj 26.11459 0 TD (s heads. Like)Tj -26.11459 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (Fraenkel, Marx tells the other that one cannot be done with the clock on)Tj T* 0.004 Tw [(the mantelpiece as easily as it might seem. But like Miller)51(, he accuses his)]TJ T* 0.02 Tw (rival of being the one who cannot shake his belief in ghosts. )Tj 26.5157 0 TD (According to)Tj -26.5157 -1.2 TD 0.212 Tw (Derrida, the reason why Marx relentlessly hounds \322Saint Max\323 is that)Tj T* 0.158 Tw [(Stirner represents Marx\325)16(s own specter)54(, the uncanny double or intimate)]TJ T* 0.096 Tw (stranger whom he can neither tolerate nor eliminate, and who therefore)Tj T* 0.077 Tw (has to be perpetually exorcized. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 202.6599 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Perpetually)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 255.5562 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw (because, as Stirner himself)Tj -19.88633 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw (recognized, there is no \322I am\323 that is not an \322I am haunted.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 319.3144 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 326.7125 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.045 Tw (o \322learn to)Tj -27.4964 -1.2 TD 0.052 Tw (live\323 is to learn to live with ghosts. Derrida finds this insight expressed in)Tj T* 0 Tw (Hamlet\325)Tj 3.33147 0 TD 0.034 Tw (s lament that he has been charged with the task of setting right a)Tj -3.33147 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tw (time that is out of joint. Here Derrida explicitly opposes Heidegger)Tj 28.61623 0 TD (, who in)Tj -28.61623 -1.2 TD -0.041 Tw (his commentary on the )Tj 10.04726 0 TD (Anaximander Fragment, translates the Greek word)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (adikia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 85.7462 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw (\320 conventionally translated into English as \322injustice\323 \320 as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 343.4506 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw (aus der)Tj -28.4207 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Fuge)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 79.2563 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.292 Tw (, or \322out of joint.\323 By equating the out of joint with the unjust,)Tj -2.25634 -1.2 TD 0.026 Tw (Heidegger overlooks the fact that temporal anachrony is the condition for)Tj T* 0.133 Tw (the possibility of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 133.5143 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (both)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 156.7956 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (injustice )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 196.4568 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (and)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 217.0153 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.133 Tw (justice, for justice presupposes \322the)Tj -16.03224 -1.2 TD 0.02 Tw [(irreducible excess of a disjointure or an anachrony)70(...that...would alone be)]TJ T* -0.025 Tw (able to )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 88.5292 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.025 Tw (do justice)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 132.4181 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.025 Tw (or to )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 154.3558 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.025 Tw (render justice)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 215.7959 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.025 Tw [(to the other as other)54<2ED3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 308.5279 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 315.3986 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.025 Tw (Like Marx and)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (239)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.259 m 377.008 557.259 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.468 0 1.37482 6.6 58.2749 560.2432 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Hamlet could never know the peace of a \324good ending\325\323: Benjamin, Derrida, and the Melancholy of Critical Theory\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 269 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.056 Tw [(Stirner)54(, Heidegger implicitly reduces Hamlet\325)15(s charge to the present task)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.124 Tw (of readjusting time so as to be rid of a spectral past and future. So do)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.123 Tw (Miller and Fraenkel, who, without showing any awareness of the Marx-)Tj T* 0.056 Tw [(Stirner polemic, ef)17(fectively restage it as a debate about how to get rid of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (the ghost of Hamlet.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.035 Tw (Derrida does not refer to the Miller-Fraenkel correspondence in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 323.7704 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Specters)Tj -27.87 -1.2 TD 0.059 Tw (of Marx)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.0542 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 78.777 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 86.4958 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.059 Tw [(but he does allude to another concerted ef)15(fort to put the ghost)]TJ -4.39761 -1.2 TD 0.164 Tw [(of Hamlet to rest, namely)73(, that of the psychoanalyst Nicolas )53(Abraham.)]TJ T* 0.117 Tw (Abraham believed that whereas Sophocles\325)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 240.7927 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.117 Tw (Oedipus the King)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 322.8433 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (\322\324purified\325)Tj -28.03236 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw (the soul,\323 by providing an occasion for a genuine experience of catharsis,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Hamlet)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 77.1065 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.053 Tw (\322haunts\323 audiences because at the end of the play Hamlet is still)Tj -3.45868 -1.2 TD 0.062 Tw [(haunted by the ghost \320 or)53(, rather)55(, phantom \320 that visits him.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 308.8613 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 316.6118 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (\322Phantom\323)Tj -27.40921 -1.2 TD 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 45.7918 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (fant\231me)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 81.5235 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.072 Tw [(\) is a technical term that belongs to a whole family of metapsy)-3(-)]TJ -3.90038 -1.2 TD 0.026 Tw [(chological concepts that )53(Abraham developed with Maria )15(T)111(orok in order to)]TJ T* 0.196 Tw [(make sense of mourning and melancholy)71(. Following Sandor Fere)-1(nczi,)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw [(Abraham and )17(T)110(orok draw a sharp distinction between \322introjection,\323 which)]TJ T* 0.072 Tw [(they take to be an ef)17(fective process whereby an ego adapts itself to the)]TJ T* 0.076 Tw [(demands of reality by including something new within it, and \322incorpora)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.107 Tw (tion,\323 an )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 82.9976 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (in)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 90.6648 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.107 Tw [(ef)18(fective fantasy that purports to accomplish instan)-1(taneously)71(,)]TJ -4.81451 -1.2 TD -0.022 Tw (and as if by magic, what introjection has to )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 229.1797 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (work)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 252.5652 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.022 Tw (at achieving.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 307.7498 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 314.1049 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.022 Tw (Already we)Tj -27.15852 -1.2 TD 0.153 Tw (can see the relevance of this distinction to Derrida\325)Tj 23.24647 0 TD [(s reading of Marx\325)16(s)]TJ -23.24647 -1.2 TD 0.38 Tw [(contrast between the ef)17(fective, revolutionary work called for in the)]TJ T* 0.098 Tw (Communist Manifesto and the fantasmatic substitute that Marx accuses)Tj T* 0.097 Tw (Stirner for settling for in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 151.9111 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.097 Tw (The Ego and his Own)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 250.8627 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.6234 0 TD 0.097 Tw (The distinction between)Tj -21.4577 -1.2 TD 0.143 Tw [(introjection and incorporation is used by )51(Abraham and )17(T)111(orok to correct)]TJ T* -0.024 Tw [(Freud\325)17(s account of the dif)17(ference between mourning and melancholia. For)]TJ T* 0.074 Tw (Freud, melancholia reflects an inability to mourn the loss of someone or)Tj T* 0.115 Tw (something about which the af)Tj 13.2909 0 TD (flicted subject was unconsciously ambiva)Tj 18.40783 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.012 Tw (lent; in criticizing him- or herself, the melancholic subject directs his or her)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.074 Tw (reproaches to a part of his or her own ego that is identified with the lost)Tj T* 0 Tw (object. )Tj 3.17915 0 TD 0.055 Tw (Abraham and )Tj 6.30582 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc (orok modify this clinical picture by suggesting that)Tj -9.97941 -1.20001 TD 0.297 Tw (melancholia attests to an incorporation that has come under attack.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw (Incorporation occurs when the ego constructs within itself a crypt in which)Tj T* 0.034 Tw (a lost object is fantasmatically kept alive or treated as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 281.6153 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (not-yet-irrevocably)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.105 Tw (dead: \322the ego looks for this exquisite corpse continually in the hope of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.117 Tw (one day reviving it.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 131.5369 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 139.8313 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.117 Tw (Far from being someone about whom the subject)Tj -9.73116 -1.2 TD -0.025 Tw (was ambivalent, the person encrypted within the ego was the object of the)Tj T* 0.349 Tw (purest love; indeed, the crypt is there to protect the beloved from)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (reproaches that )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 113.8942 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (others)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 144.0779 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.001 Tw [(would direct toward it. )54(Accordingly)72(, the therapeutic)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (240)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 270 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.013 Tw [(aim of \322cryptonymy\323 is to enable the suf)16(fering subject \320 for whom the top)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw (ographical structure of its ego remains unconscious \320 to allow its crypt to)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.035 Tw (be opened up so that the incorporated (and therefore unmourned) object)Tj T* 0.033 Tw [(can begin to be ef)17(fectively mourned, i.e., introjected. )16(T)110(o enable this topo)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD (graphical shift to take place, the analyst must reassure the wounded ego)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (that its encrypted object will be )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 195.3846 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (properly)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 234.0516 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (mourned and not scorned.)Tj -17.73587 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (In contrast to a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 124.6526 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (crypt)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 146.0398 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(, which )54(Abraham and )17(T)111(orok characterize as the prod)-2(-)]TJ -8.93469 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw (uct of \322preservative repression,\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 197.3448 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 205.1116 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 213.9791 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (phantom)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 255.8556 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.064 Tw (has its point of origin not in)Tj -19.91627 -1.2 TD 0.081 Tw [(the subject\325)17(s \322own\323 unconscious but in that of another person, someone)]TJ T* 0.19 Tw [(who has died and taken an enigmatic \322secret\323 with him or her)51(. )18(T)110(o be)]TJ T* 0.056 Tw [(haunted by a phantom is, in ef)16(fect, to be subject to the return of the one)]TJ T* 0.11 Tw [(whose buried secret prevents the subject from carrying out an ef)14(fective)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw [(work of mourning. Here the aim of analysis is to bring to light the phan)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw [(tom\325)17(s own secret, but (as in the case of cryptonymy) in such a way as to)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw [(allow the departed to be forgiven rather than condemned. )51(As long as the)]TJ T* -0.034 Tw (subject remains haunted, it is ignorant not only of the \322content\323 of the dead)Tj T* 0.047 Tw [(person\325)17(s secret but even of the fact that there is such a secret. )54(Abraham)]TJ T* -0.002 Tc 0.413 Tw [(surmises that this is Hamlet\325)16(s predicament., and that this is why)]TJ T* -0.006 Tc 0.124 Tw [(Shakespeare\325)16(s play invariably leaves its audiences \322bewildered,\323 with a)]TJ T* -0.026 Tw (vague sense that a \322mystery\323 has yet to be \322unraveled.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 296.3609 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 303.2283 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw (In order \322to \324cure\325)Tj -24.65354 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 73.8396 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (public)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 103.0388 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.069 Tw (of a covert neurosis the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 211.8121 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.069 Tw [(T)74(ragedy of Hamlet)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 297.1619 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.069 Tw (has, for centuries,)Tj -24.0469 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tc 0.395 Tw (inflicted upon it,\323 )Tj 9.00999 0 TD [(Abraham composed a new)53(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 290.3957 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.016 Tc 0 Tw (proper)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 327.147 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.016 Tc 0.395 Tw (ending for)Tj -27.04541 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.045 Tw [(Shakespeare\325)16(s play)73(, a \322Sixth )55(Act\323 entitled \322The Phantom of Hamlet.\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 355.6396 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 362.6706 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Act)Tj -30.59777 -1.2 TD 0.196 Tw [(Six begins with the revival of Hamlet, who, appropriately)70(, asks, \322Am I)]TJ T* 0 Tw (alive\323?)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 85.7474 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 92.3167 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Thereafter)Tj 4.50109 0 TD -0.038 Tw [(, through a kind of \322analysis\323 with Fortinbras, he is slow)-3(-)]TJ -8.06347 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw (ly led to discover that the secret that his father took with him to his grave)Tj T* -0.016 Tw (\320 that Hamlet senior did not kill Fortinbras senior in fair combat on the day)Tj T* 0.132 Tw (that Hamlet was born \(as he and we had been led by Shakespeare to)Tj T* 0.114 Tw (believe\) but that Hamlet senior had surreptitiously anointed his weapon)Tj T* -0.032 Tw (with poison provided by Polonius. Once this sordid-but-forgivable secret is)Tj T* 0.041 Tw (brought to light (along with several others), the ghost, who until then had)Tj T* 0.067 Tw (lingered, is able to depart in peace, so that now Hamlet is finally able to)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (live )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 75.3326 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.114 Tw (in peace, that is, to live in the pure, unhaunted way in which Miller)Tj -1.86397 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw (wanted to live (as well as Fraenkel, Marx, and Stirner). By implication, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 364.2851 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (we)Tj -30.50415 -1.2 TD (too)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 73.5987 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.045 Tw (are supposed to be able to live more fully now that )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 301.3056 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Hamlet)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 335.8109 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.045 Tw (has been)Tj -27.9118 -1.2 TD 0.161 Tw (given the kind of therapeutic ending that Sophocles gave )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 322.04 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.161 Tw (Oedipus the)Tj -26.27964 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (King)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 76.478 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.017 Tw [(. )18(Thus )55(Abraham\325)16(s Sixth )55(Act seems to be intended to satisfy the desire)]TJ -1.97851 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tw [(that Miller expressed when he told Fraenkel that \322If there is to be any suc)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (cess in our endeavor it will be in laying the ghost.\323)Tj T* 0.136 Tw [(Derrida alludes to )53(Abraham\325)17(s Sixth )55(Act when he suggests that \322Hamlet)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (241)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.259 m 377.008 557.259 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.468 0 1.37482 6.6 58.2749 560.2432 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Hamlet could never know the peace of a \324good ending\325\323: Benjamin, Derrida, and the Melancholy of Critical Theory\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 271 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.053 Tw (could never know the peace of a \324good ending.\325\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 256.4023 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (49)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 264.0533 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.053 Tw (Just as we are always)Tj -22.15336 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw [(caught in between incorporation and introjection, so there is no subjectiv)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.027 Tw [(ity without the phantom ef)17(fect.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 174.5065 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (50)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 181.9007 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.027 Tw [(However)54(, this does not necessarily mean)]TJ -13.9381 -1.20001 TD 0.198 Tw [(that Derrida is unsympathetic with )53(Abraham\325)16(s project in the Sixth )55(Act.)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw [(Everything depends on whether we read )52(Abraham as attempting to \322lay)]TJ T* 0.123 Tw (the ghost\323 of Hamlet once and for all \320 in the manner of Miller \320 or as)Tj T* 0.006 Tw (teaching us how to live and speak with ghosts by teaching Hamlet how to)Tj T* -0.017 Tw [(do the same. )17(This is the dif)18(ference between a psychoanalysis that aims at)]TJ T* 0.31 Tw [(a completed work of mourning and what Derrida calls \322hauntology)69<2ED3>]TJ T* 0.03 Tw [(Abraham hints at this very dif)17(ference in the contrast he portrays between)]TJ T* 0.25 Tw [(Horatio and Fortinbras\325)16(s respective therapeutic techniques. When the)]TJ T* 0.024 Tw (ghost calls Hamlet \322infirm of purpose\323 and advises Fortinbras not to cede)Tj T* 0.13 Tw [(the throne to him, Horatio simply accuses it \(\322Y)90(ou deserve the fire and)]TJ T* -0.018 Tw (brimstone of Hell\323\), and then unceremoniously attempts to conjure it away)Tj T* -0.012 Tw [<28D256>74(anish!\)\323 )17(T)110(o this manic outburst, Fortinbras responds by saying that \322W)16(e)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw (do not stand to gain by burning souls or ghosts. Far better that he stay to)Tj T* 0.147 Tw (speak, and depart blessed.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 168.8091 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (5)Tj 0.5499 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 177.2291 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.147 Tw [(This contrast clearly anticipates Derrida\325)15(s)]TJ -13.47094 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw [(distinction between Shakespeare\325)14(s Horatio, who, as \322a scholar\323 (1.1.42),)]TJ T* 0.174 Tw (charges the ghost to submit to interrogation,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 245.4954 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (52)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 254.3592 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.174 Tw (and \322the scholar\323 of the)Tj -21.18395 -1.2 TD -0.022 Tw (future \320 that is, both a future scholar and a scholar )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 262.7435 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (of)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 273.4752 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.022 Tw [(futurity \320 who under)-1(-)]TJ -23.09555 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(takes the dif)17(ficult task of giving voice to ghosts: )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.04 Tw [(the \324scholar)-37-174(of the futur)37(e....should learn to live by learning not how to make conver)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.015 Tw [(sation with the ghost but how to talk with him, with her)112(, how to let them speak or how)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw (to give them back speech, even if it is in oneself, in the other)Tj 23.97049 0 TD (, in the other in oneself.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 357.6192 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (53)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.08 Tw [(On this account, the joint task \320 or)54(, rather)55(, the joint )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 273.2958 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.08 Tw (out of joint)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 323.8839 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.08 Tw (task \320 of)Tj -28.13642 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Abraham\325)Tj 4.21581 0 TD 0.006 Tw (s Fortinbras and Hamlet is not to exorcize the ghost of Hamlet\325)Tj 27.31569 0 TD 0 Tc (s)Tj -31.5315 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.067 Tw (father but to enable Hamlet to take on the ghost\325)Tj 21.65482 0 TD (s secret as his own, or)Tj 10.09883 0 TD 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75365 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (rather)Tj 2.52282 0 TD 0.249 Tw [(, as the other)-3717(s within him. )17(This requires a complicated sort of)]TJ -2.52282 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw (speech act that Derrida characterizes as \322a self-confession that )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 325.4404 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (confess)Tj 3.40667 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.44367 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw (es the other)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 96.1937 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw <2ED3>Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 102.1885 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (54)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 109.9084 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49445 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw (o be cursed with setting right a time out of joint is to be)Tj -7.23332 -1.2 TD 0.074 Tw (cursed with the task of confessing the other within oneself. )Tj 26.46188 0 TD (According to)Tj -26.46188 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (Derrida, this is the distinctive mark of all tragedy: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.024 Tw [(Ther)37(e is tragedy)55(, ther)38(e is essence of the tragic only on the condition of this originarity)57(,)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.002 Tw [(mor)37(e pr)37(ecisely of this pr)38(e-originary and pr)37(operly spectral anteriority of the crime \320 the)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw [(crime of the other)111(, a misdeed whose event and r)38(eality)56(, whose truth can never pr)37(esent)]TJ T* 0.09 Tw [(themselves in flesh and blood, but can only allow themselves to be pr)39(esumed, r)37(econ-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (structed, fantasized.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 127.2751 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (55)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (242)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 272 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.046 Tw (On this account, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 132.1399 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Hamlet )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 166.6484 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.046 Tw (represents the irremissibility of the tragic \(as for)Tj -10.99555 -1.2 TD 0.062 Tw [(Levinas Hamlet\325)16(s famous soliloquy bespeaks the irremissibility of the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 364.3386 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.062 Tw (il y)Tj -30.5095 -1.20001 TD 0 Tc (a)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 62.1964 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.092 Tw [(\). )55(Alternatively)73(, following Benjamin, we can say that )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 295.3061 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Hamlet)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 330.279 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (represents)Tj -27.35861 -1.20001 TD -0.004 Tw (the irremissibility of the melancholy proper to the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 270.7375 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 319.3842 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.059 Tw [(. Although )-55(an)]TJ -26.26913 -1.2 TD 0.044 Tw (irremissibly melancholy Hamlet could never know an unequivocally )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 354.9383 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (good)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.033 Tw (ending, it might be possible to give him a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 240.6287 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.033 Tw (more just)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 284.6161 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.033 Tw [(ending, and it is pos)-2(-)]TJ -22.79232 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw [(sible that this is what )54(Abraham achieves. If so, then instead of providing)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Hamlet)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 90.3849 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.036 Tw [(with a triumphalist ending that would have pleased Miller)50(, the Sixth)]TJ -3.3692 -1.2 TD 0.209 Tw (Act provides a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 128.2687 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.209 Tw (less unjust)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 181.8008 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.209 Tw [(ending that leaves Hamlet\325)15(s analysis inter)-1(-)]TJ -12.51079 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(minable rather than terminable. )15(This Derrida would have admired.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.018 Tw [(Not surprisingly)72(, Miller objects to what he regards as the interminability of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.038 Tw [(Shakespeare\325)16(s play)73(. In describing to Fraenkel his mental image of the play)]TJ T* -0.029 Tw [((which he professes never to have seen staged) he writes: \322Hamlet is talk)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (ing \320 talking the utmost gibberish, as far as I can make out. He has been)Tj T* 0.049 Tw [(standing there like that, talking for centuries. )15(The curtain never falls. )17(The)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw (speech is never terminated.\323 \322What )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 217.4726 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (should)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 250.1929 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.088 Tw (happen,\323 he goes on, is that)Tj -19.35 -1.2 TD 0.216 Tw (the play should end with Hamlet becoming \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 263.4367 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (speechless,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 315.6186 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.216 Tw (\323 a word that)Tj -25.89257 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw (Miller underscores twice.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 165.0731 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (56)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 172.0868 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.011 Tw [(Like a free-associating analysand, he of)15(fers his)]TJ -11.53939 -1.2 TD 0.03 Tw (own version of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 123.9878 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Hamlet)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 155.317 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.03 Tw [(, one that he says is based on \322free fantasia.\323 )16(This)]TJ -9.86241 -1.2 TD 0.405 Tw (play begins immediately after Hamlet has addressed the ghost of)Tj T* 0 Tw (Macbeth. )Tj 4.34799 0 TD 0.063 Tw (As is his wont, \322Hamlet does nothing\323 while others \322are poking)Tj -4.34799 -1.2 TD 0.049 Tw (and prodding him, as though he were a dead jellyfish.\323 \322This goes on for)Tj T* 0.062 Tw (maybe twelve acts, during which time a great many people are killed, or)Tj T* 0.051 Tw (else kill themselves. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 148.6804 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw (All to talk)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 189.6548 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw (.\323 \322The ghost reappears.\323 Hamlet flirts with)Tj -13.29619 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw (Ophelia and then kills Laertes, sighing. When the queen appears, \322[s]he)Tj T* 0.042 Tw (seems to be talking about butter all the time, how to make it creamy and)Tj T* -0.041 Tw (palatable.\323 Hamlet, who \322is concerned only with Death,\323 accuses his moth)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc -0.014 Tw (er of \322concealing a foul crime,\323 \322but she...always manages to turn the con)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw (versation back to butter)Tj 10.27986 0 TD [(.\323 )55(A)-243(feast is served, and now Hamlet \322demands to)]TJ -10.27986 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw (know outright who killed his father)Tj 15.0189 0 TD (, a fact which had completely escaped)Tj -15.0189 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw (his attention throughout but of which he is suddenly reminded now that it)Tj T* 0.018 Tw (is time to eat.\323 More killing takes place. )Tj 17.39159 0 TD [(The gravediggers appear)52(. Finally)74(,)]TJ -17.39159 -1.2 TD -0.015 Tw (the dying Hamlet, who has drunk from \322the poison goblet,\323 \322begins his last)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (and best speech which, unfortunately)Tj 16.3447 0.00001 TD (, is never terminated.\323 \322He is talking)Tj -16.3447 -1.20001 TD (a blue streak\323 as \322The curtain slowly falls.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 242.8077 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (57)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.09 Tw [(Like )54(Abraham, Miller regards Hamlet\325)15(s illness as communicable, and he)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.026 Tw [(does not want to catch it. )17(This is why he would like nothing better than to)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw (reduce Hamlet to silence, to end )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 201.4498 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (his)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 216.8588 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.007 Tw (analysis so that he can terminate his)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (243)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.259 m 377.008 557.259 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.468 0 1.37482 6.6 58.2749 560.2432 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Hamlet could never know the peace of a \324good ending\325\323: Benjamin, Derrida, and the Melancholy of Critical Theory\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 273 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.013 Tw (own. In this respect, Miller seems to exhibit all the symptoms of mania. Or)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw [(can we read him otherwise, just as I suggested we can read )52(Abraham oth)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.011 Tw (erwise than as aiming at the completion of a work of mourning? Consider)Tj T* 0.219 Tw [(the contrast between Hamlet\325)16(s obsession with death and the queen\325)14(s)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.09 Tw [(obsession with creamy butter)53(. In Shakespeare\325)16(s play)74(, Hamlet complains)]TJ T* 0.128 Tw (to Horatio that the food reserved for the ritual purpose of mourning his)Tj T* 0.116 Tw [(father was consumed at the celebration of his mother)-4018(s marriage to his)]TJ T* 0.298 Tw (uncle: \322the funeral bak\325d meats/Did coldly furnish forth the marriage)Tj T* 0.038 Tw [(tables.\323 (1.2.180-1) Miller)53(, who certainly wants to be done with )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 319.3827 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (excessive)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.001 Tw [(mourning, inverts this idea by having Hamlet remember his father)-4117(s death)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (only)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 63.8341 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.048 Tw [(when \322it is time to eat.\323 )17(This suggests that Hamlet may be no better)]TJ -2.13144 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw (than Gertrude at separating the time for grieving from the time for living.)Tj T* 0.046 Tw [(Perhaps this is why in Miller)-3917(s version of the play it is Hamlet rather than)]TJ T* 0.173 Tw (his mother who drinks from the poisoned goblet. Miller does not deny)Tj T* 0.066 Tw [(death; on the contrary)73(, he tells Fraenkel in words that recall certain pas)-3(-)]TJ T* (sages in Shakespeare that \322Death is there waiting for me, and when He)Tj T* 0.053 Tw (comes I shall embrace Him.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 169.7833 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (5)Tj 0.5499 0.00001 TD (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 177.4353 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.053 Tw (What Miller emphatically does not want to)Tj -13.49156 -1.2 TD -0.005 Tw (do is embrace death )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 134.5777 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (before)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 165.2625 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.005 Tw (it arrives; that is, he does not want to confuse)Tj -12.27428 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw [(life and death as Hamlet does. Derrida could reply that this is what every)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.019 Tw (one living wants, this is what )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 168.5393 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.019 Tw (life itself )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 206.3705 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.019 Tw [(wants, but unfortunately \320 or)53(, rather)55(,)]TJ -16.38508 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw (fortunately for the possibility of justice \320 the time of the living is always out)Tj T* -0.016 Tw (of joint. )Tj 3.39592 0 TD [(T)111(o this, Miller could appeal to Claudius\325)14(s version of \322the time is out)]TJ -3.39592 -1.2 TD 0.148 Tw (of joint.\323 Like Hamlet, Claudius acknowledges that the living present is)Tj T* 0.044 Tw [(haunted, but instead of brooding over this fact, he tries to forget it. )15(Thus,)]TJ T* 0.153 Tw (unlike Hamlet, who stands for the principle that no period of mourning)Tj T* 0.121 Tw (could ever be long enough, so that it would be wrong for his bereaved)Tj T* 0 Tw (mother )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 76.4861 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ever)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 98.8987 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.047 Tw [(to take a second husband, Claudius concedes that his mar)-4(-)]TJ -5.6379 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (riage to Gertrude was \322o\325erhasty)Tj 14.05726 0 TD (,\323 involving \322mirth in funeral\323 and \322dirge in)Tj -14.05726 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (marriage.\323 (2.2.57, 1.2.12) By openly confessing to his own narcissism \320)Tj T* 0.075 Tw (acknowledging that while remembering the dead \322we with wisest sorrow)Tj T* -0.004 Tc 0.415 Tw (think on him/T)Tj 6.94508 0 TD (ogether with remembrance of ourselves\323 (1.2.6-7) \320)Tj -6.94508 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc -0.02 Tw (Claudius says enough to convince Hamlet that his uncle is a murderer \(\322O)Tj T* -0.04 Tw (my prophetic soul! My uncle!\323\), for even if he hasn\325t )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 264.3913 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (literally)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 297.3106 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.04 Tw (killed his broth)Tj 6.21963 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.066 Tw (er (as he has) he has )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 142.504 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (symbolically)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 199.1024 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.066 Tw (done so. Claudius and Hamlet agree)Tj -15.65827 -1.2 TD 0.107 Tw (that there is no life that is not inextricably life-in-death and death-in-life;)Tj T* 0.046 Tw [(they dif)17(fer only in their responses to this predicament, the one defending)]TJ T* -0.034 Tw [(the right of triumphalist mania, the other the duty of messianic melancholy)70(.)]TJ T* -0.03 Tw (But to side with Hamlet rather than Claudius \320 or Derrida rather than Miller)Tj T* -0.014 Tw (\320 is not, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 79.3255 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (pace)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 103.3611 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.014 Tw (Fritsch, to give in to \322indolence of the heart\323 or mere )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 330.9339 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (acedia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 360.0561 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (;)Tj -31.75364 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.061 Tw [(it is to persist in another kind of melancholy)71(, one that is essentially mes)-1(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (244)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 274 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.39 Tw [(sianic rather than fatalistic in character)52(. )19(T)110(o illustrate the dif)17(ference)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (between the two, let us briefly return to Shakespeare.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 210.6464 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.006 Tc 0 Tw (III.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw (Fatalistic melancholy is personified by the reticent Don John, who in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 352.7286 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Much)Tj -29.3485 -1.2 TD 0.113 Tw [(Ado Âé¶¹ÊÓÆµ )-36(Nothing)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 146.4912 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.149 Tw (exhibits what Benjamin calls the melancholy of the)Tj -8.97983 -1.2 TD 0.05 Tw [(court intriguer)54(. It is also represented by the more articulate Jaques of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 365.3933 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (As)Tj -30.61497 -1.2 TD 0.262 Tw [(Y)54(ou Like It)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 108.0049 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.262 Tw (, whose speech about the \322seven ages\323 of man cynically)Tj -5.1312 -1.2 TD 0.092 Tw (describes as quickly past the homogeneous time of the life of someone)Tj T* 0.135 Tw (whose only good )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 137.6622 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (is)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 148.8441 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.135 Tw (but to sleep and feed. David Bevington thinks that)Tj -9.21512 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw [(Jaques\325)17(s depressing image of a man in \322second childishness\323 (2.7.165))]TJ T* 0.008 Tw [(lacking teeth, eyes, taste, and, ultimately)72(, everything, is not confirmed but)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw [(countered by the subsequent appearance of the good and noble )50(Adam,)]TJ T* 0.263 Tw [(whose last days on earth are being spent honorably)70(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 305.9178 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (59)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 315.6762 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.263 Tw (Like many of)Tj -25.89833 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw [(Shakespeare\325)16(s comedies, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 173.7134 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.064 Tw [(As )18(Y)54(ou Like It )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 239.1848 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.064 Tw (ends \320 or rather )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 314.1545 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (almost)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 346.6291 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.064 Tw (ends \320)Tj -28.99362 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw [(with a celebration of marriage, but Jaques prevents the play from reach)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.029 Tw (ing an ethically \322false\323 ending when he tries to get in the last word after the)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(duke utters what by convention sounds like the play\325)14(s concluding rhyming)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw [(couplet: \322Play music, and you brides and bridegrooms all,/W)-4(ith measure)]TJ T* 0.181 Tw (heap\325d in joy)Tj 5.82916 0 TD (, to th\325measures fall.\323 (5.4.176-7) Just as the audience is)Tj -5.82916 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw (about to applaud, Jaques interrupts the banished Duke \320 and us \320 with)Tj T* 0.077 Tw [(the words \322Sir)54(, by your patience\323 (5.4.178) reminding us that )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 329.286 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (he)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 343.7821 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw (has not)Tj -28.70892 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (found a wife since, as the personification of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 246.4467 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (fatalistic)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 284.5209 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (melancholy)Tj 4.92662 0 TD -0.02 Tw (, he is \322for)Tj -27.70942 -1.2 TD 0.033 Tw [(other than for dancing measures.\323 (5.4.191) Jaques\325)14(s decision in favor of)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw (a solitary life shows by contrast what marriage is supposed to represent:)Tj T* 0.013 Tw (not the innocent happiness of naive comedy but the \322restored\323 happiness)Tj T* 0.107 Tw (of \322redemptive\323 comedy)Tj 10.51846 0 TD (, comedy that has in some way passed through)Tj -10.51846 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw (the tragic. Shakespeare explores this theme at greater length in darker)Tj T* 0.004 Tw (comedies such as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 138.649 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Much )Tj 2.66128 0 TD 0.004 Tw (Ado about Nothing)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 249.9578 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 269.2262 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.004 Tw (Measure for Measure)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 363.2456 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.004 Tw (. In)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (As )Tj 1.64744 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.60651 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.237 Tw (ou Like It)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 129.0815 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.237 Tw (the problem is posed by the questioning presence of)Tj -7.23886 -1.2 TD 0.09 Tw (Jaques. But the melancholy Jaques is not allowed the play\325)Tj 26.58536 0 TD (s final word.)Tj -26.58536 -1.2 TD 0.218 Tw (This is reserved for Rosalind, who in the epilogue bids the men and)Tj T* 0.022 Tw (women in the audience to unite in happy marriages. Cavell suggests that)Tj T* 0.063 Tw [(in Shakespeare marriage figures as the solution to \(as well as the occa)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw (sioning cause of\) the problem of skepticism \320 not just skepticism about a)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(partner)-3818(s fidelity but skepticism in general, skepticism as pervasive doubt)]TJ T* 0.201 Tw (about the existence of the world.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 208.8565 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (60)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 217.9948 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.201 Tw [(Skepticism itself, however)53(, may be)]TJ -16.13019 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw [(taken as a symptom of melancholy)72(, particularly if (as Cavell argues) skep)-3(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (245)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.259 m 377.008 557.259 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.468 0 1.37482 6.6 58.2749 560.2432 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Hamlet could never know the peace of a \324good ending\325\323: Benjamin, Derrida, and the Melancholy of Critical Theory\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 275 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.025 Tw [(ticism\325)17(s doubt is but a defensive mask worn by disenchantment and disil)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (lusion.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 71.0248 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (61)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 78.7362 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.059 Tw (If this is so, what might the problem of marriage have to do with)Tj -3.62165 -1.20001 TD -0.021 Tw [(the question concerning homogeneous and messianic time? )50(A)-197(hint can be)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw [(found in the second of Benjamin\325)15(s theses on the concept of history)73(, when)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw (he suggests that )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 118.2023 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (if)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 125.973 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.016 Tw (\322the women we court\323 have dead \322sisters\323 whom \322they)Tj -8.34533 -1.2 TD 0.051 Tw (no longer recognize,\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 139.5219 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (\322[t]hen)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 167.4729 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw (...we have been endowed with a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 314.4359 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (weak)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 340.7871 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(mes)-1(-)]TJ -29.82674 -1.2 TD 0.135 Tw [(sianic power)53(, a power on which the past has a claim.\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 289.2214 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (62)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 297.6964 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.135 Tw (Benjamin here)Tj -25.51767 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw (links courtship with the promise of redemption, marriage with the memory)Tj T* 0.006 Tw (of marriageable sisters. He is writing as a man to men about women, and)Tj T* 0.051 Tw (it is unclear how or whether past \322brothers\323 are to be factored in, but the)Tj T* -0.017 Tw (\322secret agreement between past generations and the present one\323 seems)Tj T* 0.045 Tw [(to allude to an af)17(finity between all intended couples, an af)14(finity implied in)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (the constitutive iterability of the marriage ceremony itself. If so, Benjamin)Tj T* 0.065 Tw [(can be read as distinguishing between two dif)14(ferent conceptions of mar)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.106 Tw (riage: one governed by the mechanical laws of homogeneous time, the)Tj T* -0.009 Tw [(other by the interruptive leaps of messianic time. )15(The former would not be)]TJ T* 0.121 Tw [(entirely free of the tinge of fatalistic melancholy)71(, manifest in a sense of)]TJ T* 0.148 Tw (marital time as tedium; the latter would avoid such tedium \(though not)Tj T* -0.004 Tw [(necessarily melancholy)71(, as I will suggest in a moment\) by dedicating itself)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (to the recollection of all of the romances of the past with an eye toward)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(redeeming those that turned out unhappily)71(.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.035 Tw (This very idea is elaborated in the final scene of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 257.1702 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.035 Tw [(The Merchant of V)36(enice)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.173 Tw (when Jessica and Lorenzo enigmatically link their promise of a happy)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (marriage to the recollection of legendary failed unions: \322In such a night as)Tj T* 0.244 Tw [(this,/...T)37(roilus methinks mounted the )16(T)37(rojan walls,/And sigh\325d his soul)]TJ T* 0.339 Tw (toward the Grecian tents/Where Cressid lay that night.\323 \322In such a)Tj T* 0 Tw (night/Did )Tj 4.1851 0 TD 0.036 Tw (Thisbe fearfully o\325ertrip the dew)Tj 13.79417 0 TD (,/And saw the lion\325)Tj 8.09639 0 TD (s shadow ere)Tj -26.07566 -1.20001 TD -0.01 Tw (himself,/And ran dismayed away)Tj 14.11955 0 TD (....[etc.].\323 (5.1.1-9) )Tj 8.05635 0 TD (This exchange is often)Tj -22.1759 -1.20001 TD -0.027 Tw (read as a bit of jesting repartee or ironic flirtation, for it includes references)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw (to unfaithful partners as the two lovers take turns predicting each other)Tj 31.33296 0 TD 0 Tc Tj 0.19854 0 TD (s)Tj -31.5315 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.144 Tw (future infidelity)Tj 6.42066 0 TD (. But in giving voice to their shared anxiety)Tj 19.5545 0 TD (, Jessica and)Tj -25.97516 -1.20001 TD 0.083 Tw (Lorenzo not only call attention to the essential fragility of the promise of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw (marriage; in so doing they articulate that \322secret agreement\323 with the past)Tj T* -0.002 Tw (according to which it stands within their weak messianic power to redeem)Tj T* 0.023 Tw [(T)37(roilus and Cressida, Pyramus and )15(Thisbe, )54(Aenaes and Dido, Jason and)]TJ T* 0.162 Tw [(Medea \320 perhaps we should add Hamlet and Ophelia. )13(This messianic)]TJ T* 0.219 Tw [(charge is accompanied by a sense of melancholy)70(, explicitly noted by)]TJ T* 0.153 Tw (Jessica when she says, \322I am never merry when I hear sweet music.\323)Tj T* 0.072 Tw [((5.1.69) )17(This is not quite the same thing as Jaques saying he can \322suck)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (246)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 276 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.072 Tw [(melancholy out of a song, as a weasel sucks eggs\323 \(2.5.1)71(1-12\), and the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw [(dif)17(ference is that whereas Jaques narcissistically clings to his melancholy)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.007 Tw [(solitude, Jessica hopes that Lorenzo will \322keep promise\323 (2.3.20), a prom)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.078 Tw (ise made to her but destined, as it were, to her less fortunate sisters as)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw [(well. )17(This contrast between Jaques and Jessica encapsulates the dif)14(fer-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(ence between fatalistic and messianic melancholy)70(, and perhaps between)]TJ T* 0.158 Tw (Adorno \320 who did nothing if not suck melancholy out of music)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 341.9277 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (63)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 350.6342 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.158 Tw (\320 and)Tj -29.39413 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (Benjamin, who, like Jessica, sought to connect un-renounced hopes for a)Tj T* -0.041 Tw [(future with the memory of past suf)17(fering without being able \320 or rather )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 357.7865 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(enti)-1(-)]TJ -29.85429 -1.2 TD (tled)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 77.6901 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.238 Tw (\320 to forsake a melancholy that bespeaks not moral and political)Tj -2.09972 -1.2 TD 0.326 Tw [(despair but, on the contrary)72(, what Lorenzo calls \322attentive\323 \322spirits.\323)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [((5.1.70) Benjamin\325)16(s criticism of the tendency of \322left-wing melancholy\323 \322to)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw [(enjoy itself in a negativistic manner\323 \320 a criticism that anticipates Luk\207cs\325)13(s)]TJ T* -0.036 Tw [(famous quip about \322the Grand Hotel )53(Abyss\323 \320 aptly fits Jaques.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 326.9878 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (64)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 333.7581 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.036 Tw (But to say)Tj -27.70652 -1.2 TD 0.001 Tw [(so is compatible with saying that Benjamin (like Derrida) shared Jessica\325)12(s)]TJ T* 0.09 Tw [(messianic melancholy)72(. W)18(e resolve the antinomy of critical theory not by)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw (zigzagging back and forth between the extremes of fatalistic melancholy)Tj T* 0.006 Tw (and sheer mania, but by keeping faith with the dead \320 and the yet unborn)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (\320 by keeping to the promise to change the world.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 273.93 m 164.409 273.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 265.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 265.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.23 Tw (Matthias Fritsch, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 123.8205 265.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.23 Tw (The Promise of Memory: History and Politics in Marx, Benjamin, and Derrida)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 375.0633 265.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.86169 -1.28571 TD -0.006 Tc 0.008 Tw [(\(Albany: State University of New )16(Y)92(ork Press, 2005\), pp.162, 201n.14. I am grateful to Matthias for his)]TJ T* 0.137 Tw [(extensive comments on an earlier draft of this paper)52(. I would also like to thank )54(Adam Berg, Nora)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.044 Tw [(Brank, David Ingram, Joshua Kates, Bill Martin, Jonathan Maskit, Daniel Price, )14(T)111(om Steinbuch, and,)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(especially)72(, Stefano Giacchetti, for their helpful comments and conversation.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.007 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin, \322On the Concept of History)72(,\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 216.6308 220.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.007 Tw [(W)18(alter Benjamin: Selected Writings V)34(olume 4, 1938-)]TJ -20.95518 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (1940)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 83.4413 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw [(, trans. Edmund Jephcott and others, eds. Howard Eiland and Michael W)51(. Jennings, \(Cambridge:)]TJ -2.2014 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Harvard University Press, 2003\), pp. 395, 397.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 193.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 193.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Fritsch, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 92.7604 193.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Promise of Memory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 167.1909 193.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 35.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 184.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 184.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.90143 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.006 Tw (alter Benjamin, \322On Some Motifs in Baudelaire,\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 230.1854 184.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.006 Tw (Selected Writings V)Tj 8.59197 0 TD (olume 4, 1938-1940,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 355.8022 184.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.006 Tw (p. 335.)Tj -41.1101 -1.28571 TD 0.091 Tw (In the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 88.4902 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.091 Tw (Arcades Project)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 140.4868 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.091 Tw (Benjamin writes: \322The awareness of time\325)Tj 18.49451 0 TD (s empty passage and the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 352.3483 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (taedium)Tj -40.3434 -1.28572 TD (vitae)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 84.9175 166.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.056 Tw (are the two weights that keep the wheels of melancholy going. In this regard, the last poem of)Tj -2.41229 -1.28571 TD 0.018 Tw (the \324Spleen et id\216al\325)Tj 8.91456 0 TD [(sequence corresponds exactly to the sequence \324La Mort.\325\323 W)33(alter Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 365.0269 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (The)Tj -42.15462 -1.28572 TD (Arcades Project)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 116.846 148.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (, trans. Howard Eiland and Kevin McLaughlin, \(Cambridge: Harvard University Press,)Tj -6.9735 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (1999\), p. 351. Fritsch cites both of these passage at pp. 223-24n.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 2.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.024 Tw [(Sigmund Freud, \322On )17(T)36(ransience,\323 trans. James Strachey)73(, in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 250.6062 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.024 Tw [(Writings on )36(Art and Literature)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 339.5176 121.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.024 Tw (, with a fore-)Tj -38.78373 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (word by Neil Hertz, (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1997), pp. 175-79.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Fritsch, op.cit., p. 2, my italics.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.157 Tw (Giorgio Agamben, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 128.2861 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.211 Tw [(Stanzas: Word and Phantasm in W)17(estern Culture)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 288.1364 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.211 Tw (, trans. Ronald L. Martinez,)Tj -31.44356 -1.28572 TD 0.399 Tw ((Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1993), p. 20; Slavoj \353i\354ek, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 312.1009 85.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.399 Tw (Did Somebody Say)Tj -34.59377 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(T)92(otalitarianism? Five Interventions)-1( in the (Mis))1(use of a)-1( Noti)1(on)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 256.6754 76.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, \(New )18(Y)91(ork: V)55(erso, 2001\), p. 146.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Fritsch, op.cit., p. 59.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 58.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.148 Tw [(Hence Derrida\325)16(s reservations, as we will see, about )53(Abraham and )16(T)111(orok\325)17(s distinction between the)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.015 Tw (\322introjection\323 said to accompany a \322normal\323 work of mourning and the \322incorporation\323 characteristic of)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (247)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.259 m 377.008 557.259 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.468 0 1.37482 6.6 58.2749 560.2432 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Hamlet could never know the peace of a \324good ending\325\323: Benjamin, Derrida, and the Melancholy of Critical Theory\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 277 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (t)Tj 0.27223 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.046 Tw [(he melancholic\325)16(s construction of a memorial \322crypt\323 inside its own ego. See Jacques Derrida, \322Fors:)]TJ -0.27223 -1.28572 TD -0.0057 Tc (T)Tj 0.60525 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.047 Tw [(he )55(Anglish W)17(ords of Nicolas )54(Abraham and Maria )16(T)110(orok,\323 in Nicolas )54(Abraham and Maria )16(T)111(orok, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 350.8538 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (T)Tj 0.60517 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (he)Tj -42.75981 -1.28572 TD 0.075 Tw [(Wolf Man\325)17(s Magic Word)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 128.3815 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.075 Tw (, trans. Nicholas Rand, (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1986),)Tj -10.64617 -1.28571 TD 0.16 Tw [(pp. xi-xlviii. Likewise, Derrida\325)15(s conception of \322originary\323 mourning eludes the Freudian opposition)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw (between mourning and melancholia: \322If )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 174.6914 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Jemeinigkeit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 213.116 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.006 Tw (, that of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 237.8872 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Dasein)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 261.2983 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.006 Tw (or that of the ego \(in the common)Tj -29.63429 -1.28571 TD -0.0057 Tc (s)Tj 0.49429 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.049 Tw [(ense, the psychoanalytic sense, or Levinas\325)15(s sense\) is constituted in its ipseity in terms of an origi)-3(-)]TJ -0.49429 -1.28572 TD -0.0057 Tc (n)Tj 0.55027 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.036 Tw [(ary mourning, then this self-relation welcomes or supposes the other within its being-itself as dif)12(fer)-1(-)]TJ -0.55027 -1.28572 TD -0.0057 Tc (e)Tj 0.5503 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.117 Tw [(nt from itself. )55(And reciprocally: the relation to the other \(in itself outside myself, outside myself in)]TJ -0.5503 -1.28572 TD -0.031 Tw (myself\) will never be distinguishable from a bereaved apprehension.\323 Jacques Derrida, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 318.0519 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.031 Tw (Aporias: Dying)Tj -37.46866 -1.28571 TD 0.075 Tw (\320 awaiting (one another at) the \322limits of truth,\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 201.6828 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.075 Tw [(trans. )18(Thomas Dutoit, \(Stanford: Stanford University)]TJ -21.11779 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Press, 1993\), p. 61.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.014 Tw [(Fritsch observes that there are texts in which Marx explicitly \322mourns the \324victims\325)-253(of history)74(,\323 and that)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.025 Tw [(he laments the fact that the fetishism of capital \322blocks any memory of the violent process that creat)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw (ed capital in the first place.\323 (Ibid., pp. 20, 19; cf. pp. 212n.59, 163.) But Fritsch shares Benjamin and)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.065 Tw [(Derrida\325)16(s belief that Marx never found a way to integrate the memory of past suf)16(fering with his con)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.017 Tw [(ception of revolutionary promise; or)52(, rather)55(, he could reconcile the two only by adopting a teleological)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw [(account of history according to which past suf)16(fering would be justified by the future advent of commu)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(nist society)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.089 Tw [(Jacques Derrida, \322Force of Law: )16(The \324Mystical Foundation of )54(Authority)73(,\325\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 288.5396 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.089 Tw (Acts of Religion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 337.7843 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.089 Tw (, ed. Gil)Tj -40.56086 -1.28572 TD 0.045 Tw [(Anidjar)54(, \(New )17(Y)92(ork: Routledge, 2002\), p. 272. Fritsch thinks he can show that Benjamin\325)14(s expressed)]TJ T* 0.057 Tw (hostility toward parliamentary democracy was rooted in his support of the more radically democratic)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.014 Tw [(workers\325)-251(councils which the Social Democrats opposed. \(Fritsch, op.cit., p. 1)71(17\) )55(As Fritsch notes, this)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw [(reading allies Benjamin\325)15(s critique of Social Democracy with Hannah )52(Arendt\325)17(s more sweeping critique)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.115 Tw [(of Marx and Marxism. However)53(, Fritsch concedes that by striving for a total \322disenchanting\323 of the)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.07 Tw (future, \322Benjamin is in danger of falling back into the logic that opposes the future to the past.\323 (56))Tj T* 0.094 Tw [(Benjamin was attracted to Georges Sorel\325)15(s conception of a proletarian strike because he saw it as)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.019 Tw (merely interrupting state power without aiming either at liberal reform or the revolutionary founding of)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.089 Tw (a dictatorship of the proletariat. (106) Fritsch defends this conception of interruptive political action,)Tj T* -0.006 Tw [(but he rejects the idea that we have to choose between a fully determinate orientation toward precon)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.004 Tw [(ceived ends and sheer openness toward a wholly indeterminate future. Instead, he argues that open)-7(-)]TJ T* 0.073 Tw (ness toward the future needs to be )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 165.7556 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (situated)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 192.3669 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.073 Tw (like a \322blind spot in the horizon of expectation.\323 \(51; cf.)Tj -19.78694 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (pp. 71, 140\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Benjamin, \322On Some Motifs in Baudelaire,\323 op.cit., p. 335.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.364 Tw (Karl Marx, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 92.3537 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.364 Tw (The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 241.9418 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.364 Tw [(, anonymous translation, \(New )16(Y)91(ork:)]TJ -26.86907 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (International Publishers, 1963, p. 15.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Fritsch, op.cit., p. 91.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 93.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw [(William Shakespeare, \322T)35(imon of )54(Athens,\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 190.1771 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw [(The )37(Arden Shakespeare Complete Works)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 319.4591 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw (, eds. Richard)Tj -37.94297 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Proudfoot, )Tj 4.92527 0 TD (Ann )Tj 2.16732 0 TD 0.151 Tw (Thompson, and David Scott Kastan, \(London: )Tj 21.15386 0 TD (Thomson Learning, 2001\), p. 1)Tj 14.03816 0 TD 0 Tc (1)Tj 0.47637 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15;)Tj -42.76097 -1.28574 TD (4.3.71,74. )Tj 4.72614 0 TD 0.118 Tw (All subsequent references to Shakespeare, given in the main body of the paper by act,)Tj -4.72614 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (scene, and line number)Tj 10.29777 0 TD (, will be to this edition of the plays.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.081 Tw (Cf. Jacques Derrida, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.4692 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.081 Tw (Specters of Marx: The State of the Debt, the Work of Mourning, and the New)Tj -9.24256 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (International)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 91.8629 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, trans. Peggy Kamuf, \(New )Tj 12.47279 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56963 0 TD -0.006 Tc (ork: Routledge, 1994\), p. 44.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.90141 0 TD -0.006 Tc -0.024 Tw (alter Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 107.8289 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.024 Tw (The Origin of German T)Tj 10.2647 0 TD (ragic Drama)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 217.1929 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.024 Tw (, trans. John Osborne, \(New )Tj 12.4874 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56964 0 TD -0.006 Tc (ork: V)Tj 2.4993 0 TD (erso, 2003\),)Tj -38.88986 -1.28573 TD 0.028 Tw (p. 138.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Fritsch, op.cit., p. 164.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 86.7241 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The Origin of German T)73(ragic Drama)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 197.8918 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 158.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 138.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 86.7241 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The Origin of German T)73(ragic Drama)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 197.8918 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, op.cit., pp. 107f)18(f.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 137.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 156.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Cf. Benjamin, \322On the Concept of History)Tj 17.98375 0.00001 TD (,\323 op.cit., p. 390.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 65.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 52.325 65.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Benjamin, \322On the Concept of History)Tj 16.42279 0.00001 TD (,\323 op.cit., p. 396.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.065 Tw (Here, of course, I allude to Hegel\325)Tj 15.01413 0.00001 TD (s famous criticism of \322the rapturous enthusiasm which, like a shot)Tj -15.01413 -1.28572 TD 0.089 Tw (from a pistol, begins straight away with absolute knowledge, and makes short work of other stand)Tj 43.80672 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (248)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 278 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (p)Tj 0.5503 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.007 Tw [(oints by declaring it takes no notice of them.\323 G.W)53(.F)111(. Hegel, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 255.5142 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0059 Tc (H)Tj 0.71613 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.007 Tw [(egel\325)16(s Phenomenology of Spirit)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 355.8427 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.27232 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.007 Tw ( trans.)Tj -41.38821 -1.28572 TD -0.0056 Tc (A)Tj 0.66141 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(.V)92(. Miller)54(, \(New )18(Y)91(ork: Oxford University Press, 1977\), p. 16.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.139 Tw (Jacques Derrida, \322Marx and Sons,\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 190.2866 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.139 Tw [(Ghostly Demarcations: )36(A)-375(Symposium on Jacques Derrida\325)15(s)]TJ -17.19173 -1.28571 TD 0.029 Tw (Specters of Marx)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 120.7094 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw [(, ed. Michael Sprinker)53(, \(New )18(Y)91(ork: V)55(erso, 1999\), p. 259; cited by Matthias Fritsch in)]TJ -7.52541 -1.28571 TD 0.159 Tw [(his \322Response to Comments by )53(Andrew Cutrofello and Jonathan Maskit on )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 310.5469 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.159 Tw (Promise of Memory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 372.7729 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw <2CD3>Tj -43.53448 -1.28571 TD -0.0057 Tc (u)Tj 0.55026 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (npublished manuscript, p. 8.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (3)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (0)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (I)Tj 0.27224 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (bid.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (3)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (H)Tj 0.7162 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(enry Miller)53(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 108.7019 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (H)Tj 0.7162 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(enry Miller)-3817(s Hamlet Letters)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 198.1115 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.27228 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ( ed. Michael Hargraves, (Capra Press, 1988), p. 19.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., pp. 17, 19.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 18, my italics.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 56.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 93.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ibid., pp. 102, 1)74(10, 140.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Derrida, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.7053 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Specters of Marx)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 147.365 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, p. 132.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 133.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 27.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.15 Tw (I do not know whether Derrida was familiar with the correspondence, though he may have come)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(across a reference to it in Deleuze and Guattari\325)15(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 221.3112 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Anti-Oedipus)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 263.3965 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw ((299).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Nicolas )54(Abraham and Maria )16(T)111(orok, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 176.4973 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Shell and the Kernel)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 253.3657 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, p.187.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., pp. 125-7.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ibid., p. 1)74(18.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 135.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 187.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 190.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 195.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Derrida, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.7053 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Specters of Marx)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 147.365 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 29.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (49)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Cf. ibid., p. 97 and p. 178 n.3.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (50)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Abraham and )17(T)110(orok, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 132.7097 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Shell and the Kernel)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 209.5781 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 195.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (51)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Derrida, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.7053 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Specters of Marx)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 147.365 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 12.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (52)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 176.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (53)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 21.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (54)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Ibid.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (55)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(Miller)54(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 88.1304 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Henry Miller)-3817(s Hamlet Letters)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 177.54 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., pp. 25-6.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (56)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., pp. 26-8.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (57)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 93.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (58)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.029 Tw [(\322Jaques\325)-208(famous \324Seven )54(Ages of Man\325)-207(speech, so often read out of context, occurs in a scene that also)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.033 Tw [(witnesses the rescue of Orlando and )53(Adam from the forest. )55(As though in answer to Jaques\325)-205(acid depic)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.075 Tw [(tion of covetous old age, we see old )53(Adam\325)17(s self-sacrifice and trust in Providence. Instead of \324mere)]TJ T* 0 Tw (oblivion,\325)Tj 4.04607 0 TD -0.023 Tw (we see charitable compassion prompting the Duke to aid Orlando and Orlando to aid )Tj 36.89909 0 TD 0 Tw (Adam.\323)Tj -40.94516 -1.28572 TD -0.032 Tw (David Bevington, \322Introduction,\323 W)Tj 14.93979 0 TD (illiam Shakespeare, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 234.3937 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (As )Tj 1.37853 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.60651 0 TD -0.006 Tc -0.032 Tw (ou Like It)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 275.853 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.032 Tw (, eds. David Bevington and David)Tj -29.68879 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Scott Kastan, \(New )Tj 8.79492 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56964 0 TD -0.006 Tc (ork: Bantam, 1988\), p. xx.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (59)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw (Stanley Cavell, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 117.1036 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw (Disowning Knowledge in Seven Plays of Shakespeare)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 286.4721 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw (, updated edition, \(New )Tj 10.71421 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56964 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ork:)Tj -42.48966 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Cambridge University Press, 2003\), passim.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (60)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 146.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (\322[S]kepticism\325)Tj 5.84799 0 TD 0.01 Tw (s \324doubt\325)Tj 3.92866 0 TD (is motivated not by (not even when it is expressed as) a (misguided) intellectu)Tj 34.03009 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80673 -1.28573 TD -0.006 Tc 0.031 Tw (al scrupulousness but by a (displaced) denial, by a self-consuming disappointment that seeks world-)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (consuming revenge.\323 Ibid., p. 6.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (61)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Benjamin, \322On the Concept of History)72(,\323 op.cit., p. 390, my italics.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (62)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.013 Tw [(Cf. Andrew )-55(Cutrofello, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 138.5781 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.068 Tw [(Continental Philosophy: )35(A)-305(Contemporary Introduction)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 302.9123 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.068 Tw [(, \(New )18(Y)91(ork: Routledge,)]TJ -33.5544 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (2005\), p. 259.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (63)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.058 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin, \322Left-W)-2(ing Melancholy)72(,\323 in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 206.0338 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.058 Tw [(Selected Writings V)36(olume 2: 1927-1934)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 329.2787 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.058 Tw (, trans. Rodney)Tj -37.32103 -1.28572 TD 0.174 Tw [(Livingstone and others, eds. Michael W)52(. Jennings, Howard Eiland, and Gary Smith, \(Cambridge:)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Harvard University Press, 1999\), p. 425.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (249)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 557.259 m 377.008 557.259 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 6.468 0 1.37482 6.6 58.2749 560.2432 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.017 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Hamlet could never know the peace of a \324good ending\325\323: Benjamin, Derrida, and the Melancholy of Critical Theory\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 279 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (250)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 280 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)36(alter Benjamin: the afterlife of an artwork )]TJ 0 -1.09091 TD (as cognitive heterocracy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.007 Tw (Brunella Antomarini )Tj 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw [(John Cabot University)56(, Rome)]TJ 1.5748 -5.33333 TD [(Sono gli effetti a sceglier)39(e le cause )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F8 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 198.1118 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw ((Beppe Sebaste))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw [(1.)-2428(Passages)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 57.1929 378.776 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0 Tc Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 92.6929 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.017 Tc 0.415 Tw (In his fragmentary text called )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 249.1817 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.016 Tc 0 Tw (Passagenwerk)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 316.7541 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.016 Tc 0.415 Tw [(, Benjamin\325)17(s)]TJ -26.00612 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.126 Tw (detached observation of the immediate environment ranges from Paris\325)Tj T* 0.153 Tw (outskirts to old toys, to the dynamics of fashion. What pervades these)Tj T* -0.008 Tw (reflection is the well-known notion of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 233.7879 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (afterlife)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 266.0662 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.008 Tw (: what seems to be lost in)Tj -20.93733 -1.2 TD 0.009 Tw [(the past, is suddenly retrieved, by an occasional occurrence, or seeming)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.097 Tw [(ly irrelevant objects. )54(And, in its turn, this retrieval becomes the agent of)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (new cultural configurations.)Tj T* 0.005 Tc 0.134 Tw [(In fashion, as Georg Simmel \(one of Benjamin\325)15(s professors in Berlin\))]TJ T* -0.036 Tw (already had elaborated in his philosophy of fashion)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 282.0532 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 284.299 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc -0.036 Tw [(, what becomes pop)-1(-)]TJ -22.76061 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (ular)Tj 1.6338 0 TD -0.01 Tw [(, must be replaced by something new)53(, but may come back when it is)]TJ -1.6338 -1.2 TD 0.101 Tw [(obsolete again. )16(The afterlife of a fact is its fame (its aura) but also its)]TJ T* 0 Tw (\324ridicule\325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 96.1834 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 101.4409 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.018 Tw (For similar reasons old toys underwent a strange revival after)Tj -4.4748 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (the war)Tj 3.26863 0 TD [(, as they came to represent the emotional condition of a genera)-3(-)]TJ -3.26863 -1.2 TD 0.003 Tw [(tion that rediscovered its interrupted childhood. )15(The construction of new)]TJ T* 0.021 Tw [(\324old toys\325)-268(was meant to retrieve a new sense of the pas)-2(t)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 307.9066 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 310.1524 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.021 Tw [(.)-1( )17(The quality of)]TJ -25.34595 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (\324oldness\325)Tj 4.25182 0 TD 0.066 Tw (was in fact not a temporal quality)Tj 15.06836 0 TD (, but rather one attaching to)Tj -19.32018 -1.20001 TD 0.03 Tw (the new products. In both cases what is \324old\325)Tj 20.32964 0 TD (becomes a factor of value)Tj -20.32964 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (in itself.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.88102 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0.012 Tw (forerunner of Pasolini\325)Tj 9.48718 0 TD (s aesthetics of the marginal, Benjamin\325)Tj 16.74534 0 TD (s argument)Tj -27.11354 -1.20001 TD -0.03 Tw (maintains that the existential chaos, found in urban wastelands, those sites)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.001 Tw (on the edge of cities that are the city\325)Tj 15.84951 0 TD (s crime ridden and desolate, by-prod)Tj 15.84923 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.065 Tw (ucts, also brings about new values)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 209.1902 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 211.3715 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.065 Tw (. In the unpredictability of the afterlife,)Tj -15.46786 -1.2 TD 0.02 Tw (what seems to be bad can become the source of what seems to be good. )Tj T* -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw [(Analogously)72(, in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 126.1651 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw [(The T)92(ask of the T)74(ranslator)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 241.351 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw (, Benjamin refers to a linguistic)Tj -18.46581 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw (afterlife: what a translation produces does not come from an original, but)Tj T* 0.089 Tw [(from its afterlife: a translator is inevitably blind with respect to the inten)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (tions of the language of origin.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 193.1713 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 198.7819 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.086 Tw [(T)37(ranslators work on texts that have sur)-2(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (251)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 161.0876 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [18(alter Benjamin: the afterlife of an artwork as cognitive heterocracy\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 281 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.086 Tw [(vived their authors. )54(At the same time such texts serve as evidence, wit)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD [(nesses, and traces of a lost origin. In Benjamin\325)15(s view)54(, translation takes)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.036 Tw [(on the ineluctable role of transmitting and betraying the sense of a docu)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(ment in time. )17(The translator)-3717(s task involves a paradox: it turns an original)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(text into a living presence, by virtue of its irrecoverable fading away)70(.)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw (The argument of my paper is that the notion of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 246.1199 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Nachleben)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 293.4128 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.016 Tw [(, found through)-1(-)]TJ -25.08931 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw [(out Benjamin\325)16(s essays and notes, and rooted in his reflections upon aes)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.116 Tw (thetics, actually casts light on our concrete cognitive activity in general,)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (and brings to an extreme, hardly admissible consequence: what we know)Tj T* -0.005 Tw [(rests upon chance, and it is circumstance which of)15(fers knowledge its nec)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(essary universality)72(. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD -0.011 Tc 0.044 Tw [(Knowledge always needs to refer to the past \(and can range from empiri)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.057 Tw [(cal memory to history\). )54(And it is an essentially aesthetic notion, based on)]TJ T* -0.037 Tw (perception and individual experience, that gives ground to those judgments)Tj T* 0.041 Tw [(we stretch over the unperceivable space of history)71(. \322Every epoch not only)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (dreams the one to follow but, in dreaming, precipitates its awakening.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 346.9061 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.067 Tw [(As members of a culture elaborate the direction in which they are head)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.153 Tw [(ed, they also define themselves, \324precipitating\325)-392(cultural identity out of a)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw [(dream of its own future, a dream based on images of the past. )15(This view)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (of the future \320 with all its hopes and desires and fears \320 causes a certain)Tj T* 0.04 Tw (self-representation. W)Tj 9.67829 0 TD (e actually are not able to define our time, precisely)Tj -9.67829 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw [(because it is passing by)72(, yet we are able to fix a space that we call \324pres)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.047 Tw (ent time\325, which is an awakening from the dreams of forms. It is as if our)Tj T* 0.141 Tw (inferences about our collective identity were grounded upon contingent)Tj T* 0.019 Tw [(premises, that emerge only occasionally)71(. But these constructed premises)]TJ T* -0.004 Tw [(are not arbitrary: they are the result of a painful consciousness \324precipitat)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (ed\325)Tj 1.53759 0 TD -0.015 Tw (from the catastrophes of the past. )Tj 14.86903 0 TD (That is: what happened is forgotten,)Tj -16.40662 -1.20001 TD -0.01 Tw (because we need to survive the events that have brought us here, with all)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw (their happiness, absurdities and suf)Tj 15.88948 0 TD [(fering. W)17(e are their involuntary \324pre)-2(-)]TJ -15.88948 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw (cipitate\325. But the forgotten past leaves traces that remain undetected, until)Tj T* 0.065 Tw (some time in our present space \320 or \324spatial time\325)Tj 22.32676 0 TD (we awaken to the call)Tj -22.32676 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw (of a re-enacted event, or found object, or memory)Tj 21.64705 0 TD [(. )18(There is a presence of)]TJ -21.64705 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (the forgotten that makes it impossible to look back at what it was safer to)Tj T* 0.036 Tw (forget. \322Dialectics as awakening and remembering a dream: it is as if the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (facts of history happened to us now for the first time.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 277.2285 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.032 Tw (Resorting to the structure of dreams serves the purpose of associating the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.013 Tw [(idea of history with the empirical character of perception. How do we per)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw [(ceive what has passed? By memory)72(. What is an object of memory? What)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (252)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 282 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw [(is left to be thought of as a perceived trace of our thoughts. History hap)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.056 Tw [(pens to us now for the first time. It cannot be otherwise. )16(The very notion)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.084 Tw (of dialectics is undermined. If an older concept of dialectics was framed)Tj T* 0.026 Tw (as the overcoming of a contradiction by means of a solution arising from,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.243 Tw [(but not anticipated in, the component elements, Benjamin\325)14(s sense of)]TJ T* 0.115 Tw (dialectics is framed as a retroaction: present forms retroact (now) upon)Tj T* -0.008 Tw [(what has generated them. \324New\325)-230(old toys do not give the later generations)]TJ T* 0.073 Tw [(insight into their earlier uses, or faithfully reproduce those earlier experi)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw (ences, of them.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 124.0318 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 128.866 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.009 Tw (Passing from the old toys to their reconstruction is a non-)Tj -7.21731 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (linear action, responding to a present need.)Tj T* 0.024 Tw [(Benjamin seems to keep an image\325)-262(of dialectics, rather than a concept of)]TJ T* 0.262 Tw (it. Benjamin tries to distinguish between: \322allegorical image, which is)Tj T* 0.018 Tw [(melancholic, and dialectical image, which cannot be. )13(The former consists)]TJ T* 0.243 Tw [(of an arbitrary assignation of meaning (\311). )15(The latter)55(, the dialectical)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (image, must be defined in explicit contrast to this.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 277.6704 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.033 Tw (Does a dream happen )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 158.6138 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (before)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 189.6793 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.033 Tw (I remember it? Or does its memory project)Tj -13.29864 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw (itself on a wider space in which the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 213.8679 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (fact)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 232.7316 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.025 Tw (of the dream and its memory are)Tj -17.60387 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (simultaneously displayed?)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.066 Tw (If the past is the memory of the present, the present will be the memory)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.024 Tw [(we will have of it. In his study on time and memory)72(, Paolo V)17(irno states that)]TJ T* 0.083 Tw (the memory of the present \322matches a potential present (its memory) to)Tj T* 0.05 Tw [(real present (its perception); but it also emphasizes their mutual discrep)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.077 Tw (ancy and incommensurability\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 191.6311 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 199.5264 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.077 Tw (What is potential is not accomplished in)Tj -14.28335 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (an alleged actualization, but remains unaccomplished, inactual.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 334.9258 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.008 Tw [(T)111(o go back to Pensky\325)16(s study of Benjamin\325)17(s melancholy)72(, what the philoso)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (pher tries to do is \322mastering what is toxic.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 246.3649 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.8661 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0 Tw (\322Histor)Tj 3.07733 0 TD 0.074 Tw (y is the subject of a str)Tj 9.31652 0 TD 0 Tw (uctur)Tj 2.04874 0 TD 0.074 Tw (e whose site is not homogeneous, empty)Tj -14.44259 -1.20001 TD 0.025 Tw (time, but time filled by the pr)Tj 11.53904 0 TD (esence of the Jetztzeit.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 280.1713 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.56842 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw (ime is a non-linear and conflicted concept: a sudden dream, or an unin)Tj 31.13029 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.103 Tw (tentional memory which can re-enact, re-define, or betray the past, and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (finally turn it into a present event.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.03 Tw [(As a consequence, history)72(, before being a selection of events, is brought)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.033 Tw [(to sense by an awakened fragment, one tied to an occasion. )52(And the com)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.382 Tw [(plex conscious work of \324dialectics\325)-620(is reduced to that presence. In)]TJ T* -0.021 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s idea of afterlife there is a logical paradox: the past occurs after)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (it has occurred. How might it be solved?)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (253)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 161.0876 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [18(alter Benjamin: the afterlife of an artwork as cognitive heterocracy\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 283 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(2.)-2428(Feedback loops)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.142 Tw [(The fact that historical judgements are continuous redefinitions accom)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.141 Tw (plished within discontinuous \324present times\325, leads to a first conclusion:)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.025 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s argument follows the logic of non-linear thinking: whereas lin)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.024 Tw [(ear thinking implies a judgement of actuality as an ef)14(fect of causes, mov-)]TJ T* 0.21 Tw (ing from the present to the past by reconstructing the linear chain of)Tj T* -0.002 Tw (events from the past to the present, the non-linear connection of thoughts)Tj T* 0.232 Tw (implies that occasional present perceptions (material forms) draw our)Tj T* 0.174 Tw (attention compelling us to look for their causes, as if that contingency)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (required the search for necessary premises.)Tj T* 0.037 Tw [(Thinking of a fact as the ef)17(fect of one or more causes implies a model of)]TJ T* 0.109 Tw (scientific knowledge: an object is reproduced in a laboratory in order to)Tj T* 0.074 Tw [(reproduce, correlatively)72(, what has caused its occurrence. But this model)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw (implies that a fact can be isolated and be equivalent to a fact observed in)Tj T* -0.02 Tw [(the world. )17(The thought of events being connected to one another by caus)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.2 Tw (es while being themselves causes for the emergence of other events)Tj T* 0.181 Tw [(appears to describe more concretely our actual cognitive work. W)-4(ithin)]TJ T* 0.168 Tw (such a non-linear view of facts, there is no sequence of past-present-)Tj T* 0.151 Tw (future events that can be determined by observation or reproduced by)Tj T* 0 Tw (experiment. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.009 Tw [(The afterlife of an event represents this view on an aesthetic level: some)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw [(thing is perceived as trace of the past but its very actual and present per)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw (ception re-enacts and distorts the past as its cause. )Tj 22.79904 0 TD [(The ef)18(fect of a cause)]TJ -22.79904 -1.2 TD 0.091 Tw [(causes ef)17(fects. In other words: the past is cause of the present but it is)]TJ T* 0.127 Tw [(produced by present forms of it. )17(The clash of this feedback loop is the)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (dream of the future. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.06 Tw (\322No fact that is a cause is for that ver)Tj 15.11787 0 TD [(y r)37(eason historical. It became historical posthu)1(-)]TJ -15.11787 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw (mously)Tj 2.69383 0 TD -0.034 Tw (, as it wer)Tj 3.65084 0 TD (e, thr)Tj 1.95543 0 TD (ough events that may be separated fr)Tj 14.02804 0 TD (om it by thousands of years.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.4497 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.016 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.02 Tw (The cause of a fact is not a historical cause for its own sake. It has some)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.108 Tw (probability to become a historical cause, because it may be recognized)Tj T* 0 Tw (later)Tj 1.86162 0.00001 TD 0.07 Tw (, even after centuries, by chance. )Tj 15.17251 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.9484 0 TD -0.006 Tc (future recognition is the belated)Tj -17.98253 -1.20002 TD -0.003 Tw (cause of our view of the past. In reversal, if we think of ourselves in future)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.128 Tw (re-arrangements, we become aware of being endowed with a meaning)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (that presently escapes us.)Tj T* 0.045 Tw [(The intertwining of causes and ef)16(fects is what Niklas Luhmann, in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 335.886 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Social)Tj -29.08156 -1.2 TD (Systems)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 80.4657 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, calls \322double contingency\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 203.5993 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (254)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 284 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (In )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 67.9001 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw (Art as a social system)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 164.9394 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw (, Luhmann relates his general theory of systems)Tj -10.82465 -1.2 TD -0.001 Tw (to aesthetics, and argues that modern art increasingly feeds on itself, and)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.252 Tw [(describes itself, in successive re-configurations of traditions. )51(Artworks)]TJ T* 0.404 Tw [(have an essential self-reference. )15(They converse with one another)53(,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw [(through citations, rejections, renewal, and irony)70(. )56(A)-247(history of art does not)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw [(have a linear development and direction. )51(As Ernst Gombrich had shown,)]TJ T* -0.01 Tw (there are as many stories of art, as there are many ways of making sense)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (of a fact. )Tj T* 0.101 Tw (And furthermore, the more complex a social system, the more artworks)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (receive legitimacy from what is not art, through hetero-references)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 343.6083 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 348.0111 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.22 Tw [(\322[Modern ar)-1(t] generates an endless oscillation between inside and outside\311and)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (arrives at a new level of self-description.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 222.4636 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw [(As modern art defines itself as self-description, by observing its own tra)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.225 Tw (ditions from an external perspective \(an example of this oscillation is)Tj T* 0.015 Tw [(Duchamp\325)16(s pissoir: an object taken from outside that enters an ironic and)]TJ T* 0.141 Tw [(self-referential connection with art history\). )15(That oscillation may explain)]TJ T* 0.138 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s notion of afterlife: a new form of art legitimates or de-legiti)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.118 Tw [(mates previous forms of art, or connects art with outside contexts. )53(And)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw (although Duchamp initiated this structure with his ready-mades, he would)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (have never imagined the commercial value attributed later to his works. )Tj T* 0.063 Tw [(A)-281(system \(history)74(, art, or society\) reinforces itself by virtue of successive)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw [(re-definitions. Cinema has not developed in a linear fashion. )50(Although tra)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw (ditionally we trace back a \324history of the cinema\325)Tj 21.09592 0 TD (as if it were a steady and)Tj -21.09592 -1.2 TD -0.022 Tw (intentional improvement of the same phenomenon, in hindsight we realize)Tj T* 0.061 Tw (how many trials and attempts and errors we might have traced and how)Tj T* 0.004 Tw (many stories of the cinema are possible, either converging with or diverg)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (ing from the complex phenomenon called \324cinema\325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (3.)Tj 3.27273 0 TD 0.028 Tw (Cinema as art; history as cinematic display of forms)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.068 Tw (The well-known thesis of the essay )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 218.5491 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.068 Tw (The Work of )Tj 5.8881 0 TD (Art in the )Tj 4.44425 0 TD 0 Tw (Age)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 339.6607 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.068 Tw (\311is that)Tj -28.29678 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (technical reproduction of artworks causes the loss of their aura and their)Tj T* 0.128 Tw [(sacredness. But in contrast with )54(Adorno, who rejected the new arts of)]TJ T* 0.132 Tw (photography and cinema as responsible of betraying that uniqueness)Tj T* 0.224 Tw (and of handing art over to the market, Benjamin has the theoretical)Tj T* 0.074 Tw (strength to show the positive side of that change, exactly by virtue of a)Tj T* -0.002 Tw [(feedback-loop logic, for new art forms the possibility of a new critical atti)-4(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (255)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 161.0876 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [18(alter Benjamin: the afterlife of an artwork as cognitive heterocracy\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 285 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(tude. )55(As Georg Simmel argues in his reflections on metropolitan life, the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw [(opportunity to enjoy the arts in the privacy of one\325)15(s home allows at once)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.019 Tw (self-defence from the over-solicitations of the city and a greater freedom)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (in evaluating art.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw [(Adorno seems to rely upon a strict nineteenth-century causalism: the cin)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.023 Tw [(ema causes a reduction of freedom, provides for control over the specta)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(tor)55(, encourages a-critical attitudes, reinforces propaganda etc..)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.066 Tw [(According to Benjamin\325)16(s feedback-loop logic, the new technique of cine)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (ma constitutes greater control over the masses, which in turn react with a)Tj T* 0.047 Tw [(new indif)17(ference, or private reaction, who in turn react with profound dis)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw (traction that then becomes a new detached and therefore critical attitude.)Tj T* 0 Tw (In )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 55.4532 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.198 Tw [(The Work of )37(Art in the )37(Age of Mechanical Reproduction, B)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 328.1655 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (enjamin)Tj -28.56458 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw (establishes a dynamic relation between technological innovation, loss of)Tj T* 0.046 Tw (aura, and the re-definition of art. If art is mechanically reproduced, either)Tj T* -0.008 Tw [(it becomes more dif)17(ficult to recognize an object as an artwork, or we must)]TJ T* 0.089 Tw [(change our definition of what defines it. )15(The loss of the aura caused by)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw [(technology causes the emergence of something \324new\325)-241(that in its turn finds)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(its roots in the very loss that caused its emergence. )16(The engaged appre)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.126 Tw (hension of the unique and sacred becomes detached \320 unmasking the)Tj T* 0.074 Tw [(tricks of illusion; the very \324suspension of disbelief)-21-310(is rendered conscious)]TJ T* 0.128 Tw (and nonetheless continues to absorb its audience. In this manner)Tj 29.98075 0 TD (, the)Tj -29.98075 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw (aura of art is like a game; in which spectators pretend to be caught up by)Tj T* 0.174 Tw [(its enchantment. )17(They are fascinated and detached at the same time.)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw (Their critical ability is safeguarded exactly by what blindly attracts them in)Tj T* 0.09 Tw (the cinematic process. From here on, art will display more and more its)Tj T* 0.082 Tw (own processes and techniques until it becomes a process-oriented self-)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (description, losing its informational value.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 223.4302 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Benjamin\325)Tj 4.32133 0 TD 0.048 Tw (s consideration of photography and cinema not only casts light)Tj -4.32133 -1.2 TD -0.027 Tw (on what changes in art, but also draws attention to the way in which a new)Tj T* 0.041 Tw (phenomenon reconfigures the past, changes \324history\325, tells another story)Tj 31.75367 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj -31.75367 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc -0.029 Tw (In feedback loop: avant-garde art introduces the cinema as an art, and the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (cinema produces a new sense of tradition. )Tj T* 0.086 Tw (Photography and cinema, by reconstituting the role of painting or sculp)Tj 31.69873 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (ture, awaken what seemed to be lost or unnoticed in those mediums. )Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.194 Tw [(For instance, Picasso by drawing from C\216zanne\325)15(s idea of geometrical)]TJ T* 0.024 Tw [(forms, of painting as a gesture of reproducing not an object but a \324sensa)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.102 Tw (tion\325, turned C\216zanne into the inventor of cubism, precisely because he)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (had been retroactively and paradoxically influenced by Picasso. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (256)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 286 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.004 Tw (As Benjamin said, after cinema, literature itself submitted to montage and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.046 Tw [(vice versa we read a novel with filmic eyes; or a sculpture as proto-cine)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.029 Tw [(ma; an example of this view is Careri\325)15(s essay on Bernini\325)17(s \324bel composto\325)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(read as Eisenstein\325)16(s \324pathetic montage\325.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 231.5537 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.032 Tw [(\322Surr)37(ealists\325)-166(wor)37(ds ar)36(e like trade names\311and nesting to day in trade, names ar)38(e fig-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (ments such as those earlier thought to be hidden in poetic vocables.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 319.2009 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.177 Tw (This statement makes it astoundingly clear how a phenomenon is the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.122 Tw (result of occasional convergences of heterogeneous factors: surrealism)Tj T* -0.001 Tw [(of)18(fers \324words\325)-236(to publicity and, once nested in trade, these words-figments)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(foist themselves into experimental poetry)71(.)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw (This view of cultural configurations, or \324passages\325, implies that an art form)Tj T* 0.214 Tw (is not an object, but rather a composition in which object and agent,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (process, technique and final outcome are inextricably intertwined. )Tj 0.2414 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw [(This is why we can find abstract traits in )16(T)37(intoretto\325)17(s paintings and we say)]TJ -0.2414 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw [(in consequence that he is a \324modern\325)-242(painter)54(. Similarly we listen to Bach\325)16(s)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (atonal music and we think of him as a precursor to Schoenberg. )Tj T* 0.011 Tw [(When an artist is considered as a seer)53(, or a forerunner)54(, it is only because)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw [(we endow the past with a power of causality that it does not have. Rather)51(,)]TJ T* 0.093 Tw (it is a present/future discovery that draws attention to past experiences,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (giving them a relevance or an intention that they did not have originally)Tj 31.08386 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (4.)Tj 3.27273 0 TD 0.028 Tw (Solution to the problem of time)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.138 Tw [(Going back to Benjamin\325)16(s cited statement about history: \322History is the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.133 Tw (subject of a structure whose site is not homogeneous, empty time, but)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (time filled by the presence of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 203.3926 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Jetztzeit)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 242.5655 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw <2ED3>Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 248.5604 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.13 Tw (The paradox of time passing while it is detected only in what does not)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw (pass \(a trace, a memory)Tj 10.53271 0 TD (, a material product\) can find a first tentative solu)Tj 21.166 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (tion - in that time is a special present, filled with memories. In Benjamin\325)Tj 31.53148 0 TD 0 Tc (s)Tj -31.53148 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.28 Tw (view history is nostalgia for the loss and re-construction of the loss)Tj T* -0.016 Tw (through figments, or images.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 181.3564 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 188.3267 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.016 Tw (Now: is the story of Nazism a figment? )Tj 16.97585 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56964 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (es,)Tj -30.70887 -1.20001 TD 0.211 Tw (because the tragic and unbearable memory of the real experience of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Nazism )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 92.6408 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (must)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 117.0396 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.023 Tw [(be turned into a figment, or an artifice \320 a monument, )53(Anna)]TJ -6.03467 -1.2 TD 0.324 Tw [(Frank\325)17(s journal, Paul Celan\325)16(s poems, interviews, photographs etc. \320)]TJ T* -0.04 Tw (posthumous forms that make the past bearable, so that we do not die from)Tj T* -0.002 Tw (the memory of its catastrophe. 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It reveals itself in our )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 276.1736 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (immediate)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 324.8812 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (gestures)Tj -28.23615 -1.2 TD 0.044 Tw (of curiosity)Tj 4.68097 0 TD (, unpredictable associations, in whatever afterlife requests our)Tj -4.68097 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (attention and compels us to re-define our certainties.)Tj T* -0.039 Tw (\324Mediation\325, the key-notion of many philosophies inherited from Hegel, and)Tj T* 0.017 Tw (particularly by Marx and later by )Tj 14.30171 0 TD [(Adorno, in their ef)17(forts to protect political)]TJ -14.30171 -1.2 TD 0.162 Tw (thinking from that \324false immediacy\325)Tj 16.40241 0 TD (that had caused the control of the)Tj -16.40241 -1.2 TD 0.175 Tw (masses through ideological means is retrieved as an inevitable occur)Tj 31.69872 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.018 Tw [(rence in which something appears that seemed to be lost. Whereas medi)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD (ation disrupts individual cognitive activity as it finds it essentially flawed by)Tj T* 0.003 Tw [(ideology)72(, Benjamin\325)17(s individualistic philosophy has the fl\211neur as its weak)]TJ T* 0.124 Tw [(subject. )17(The fl\211neur discovers something before he can know why and)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(how he ran across that something. )16(The marginal fragment calls for atten)-2(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (260)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 295 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.043 Tw [(tion, it bespeaks loss and requires the re-configuration of meaning, inde)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.091 Tw [(pendently of intentions and aims. W)16(e are in the hand of an heterocratic)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw [(force of immediacy)73(. )]TJ T* 0.029 Tw [(Whereas )54(Adorno\325)17(s appeal to mediation serves his distinction between art)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.034 Tw [(and non-art, between critical attitudes and passive adaptations to the mar)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.08 Tw [(ket\325)17(s requirements, in Benjamin\325)16(s immediacy shows us that what counts)]TJ T* 0.225 Tw (and what does not undergoes the interrupted potentialities of afterlife)Tj T* 0 Tw [(ef)18(fects. )]TJ T* 0.04 Tw [(There is also a stylistic issue: Benjamin, being cast out of German acad)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.101 Tw [(emy)73(, does not need to be reverent toward that milieu. He uses the lan)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.161 Tw (guage he thinks most appropriate to express his )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 282.5422 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (immediate)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 332.4868 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.161 Tw (ideas and)Tj -27.57939 -1.2 TD 0.317 Tw (sentiments of ideas. Freed from the stylistic strictures of academia,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s voice need not be self-referential.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.027 Tw (He thinks about what he observes and what he observes is but details of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.022 Tw (a missing whole, whose theoretical \320 and authoritarian \320 voice must come)Tj T* 0.043 Tw [(to terms with each occasional observation, giving shape to multiple, suc)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.086 Tw (cessive or parallel universes. Immediacy takes on the value of attention)Tj T* -0.029 Tw [(for the unpredictable transformation of the ef)15(fect-product into a cause-pro)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.064 Tw [(ducer)54(, and if any critical attitude is at stake here, it is the ability to doubt)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (the paranoid certainty of causation of fact.)Tj T* 0.09 Tw (This is why Benjamin is more farsighted in the long run, concerning the)Tj T* (new arts of photography and the cinema. He first immediately observes)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (and then adjusts his judgment on those observations. )Tj T* 0.082 Tw (The afterlife is a space, wider than its whole: what is re-discovered pro)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.043 Tw [(duces new modifications of previous views. What might be lost is actual)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw [(ly a witness of any possible future loss; it keeps loss in its own re-enact)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (ment..)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.012 Tw (The afterlife of a fact is the remedy to the guilt of time passing. It consists)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.184 Tw (of the many dramas that have not occurred \320 or perhaps never will -)Tj T* 0.145 Tw (through the more or less temporary focus of communication. From the)Tj T* 0.077 Tw (standpoint of retrospective influence, any afterlife compels us to think of)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (unrealized potential: a violence never discovered, which \320 if it would have)Tj T* -0.015 Tw (been \320 might change our view of the many events connected to it. Slaves\325)Tj T* -0.01 Tw [(labour)54(, women\325)17(s silent work, children working in fields and factories. What)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw (about their existence )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 151.8048 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (before)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 182.9723 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.044 Tw (their discovery in the afterlife? Products can)Tj -12.62794 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw [(bear trace of their use-value or exchange-value, but no trace of their pro)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw [(ducers\325)-225(suf)18(fering. Every moment of history recognizes past suf)16(fering while)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(hiding present suf)16(fering.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (261)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 161.0876 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [18(alter Benjamin: the afterlife of an artwork as cognitive heterocracy\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 296 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.214 Tw (The Marxian general laws of history \320 and causes of injustice - are)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.007 Tw (replaced with particular occasions to establish, reinforce or overthrow any)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.01 Tw [(status quo. )18(These occasions are contingent upon themselves, discovered)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw [(without the aid of any \324scientific analysis\325)-222(but rather through observation of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.134 Tw (material traces: what happened in slums cannot be explained away by)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(any general law)53(, it can hardly be understood in its particular occurrence. )]TJ T* 0.066 Tw (If what we build will produce what we don\325t expect, and control and loss)Tj T* 0.11 Tw (of control act in mutual reinforcement, there is no totality governing our)Tj T* 0.017 Tw (judgments, if they may modify their own certainties in the very moment in)Tj T* 0.022 Tw [(which they are conceived: \322W)-2(ith the destabilizing of the market economy)71(,)]TJ T* 0.097 Tw (we begin to recognize the monuments of the bourgeoisie as ruins even)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (before they have crumbled.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 166.3209 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.017 Tw [(The market economy is simultaneously in crisis and in function: we recog)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw (nize its end before it ends; it is an essential catastrophe working out its)Tj T* 0.03 Tw [(solutions step by step, day after day)72(. )56(And what we call economic order is)]TJ T* 0.084 Tw (not the opposite of chaos but it is a system that copes with chaos to its)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (very limit of break point.)Tj T* 0.108 Tw [(Our political systems are monuments of themselves. )15(They are obsolete)]TJ T* 0.122 Tw (before being replaced by other forms of politics, if the forms we use to)Tj T* -0.013 Tw [(define them are always already caught in their potential unexpected obliv)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.01 Tw (ion and afterlife. )Tj 7.237 0 TD [(They are dead forms of the world that we are able to per)-3(-)]TJ -7.237 -1.2 TD 0.049 Tw (ceive and use exactly by virtue of their being dead (or dream-like). What)Tj T* 0.067 Tw (we call \324bougeoisie\323 is spread over all classes and does not refer to any)Tj T* 0.08 Tw (social group in particular)Tj 10.87392 0 TD [(. It is its own afterlife. W)18(e name something that)]TJ -10.87392 -1.2 TD 0.032 Tw [(has existed long ago. Its reference is a memory)72(, though we think it has a)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (concrete representation in the real world.)Tj T* 0.274 Tw (This is what Niklas Luhmann calls political heterocracy: today social)Tj T* 0.075 Tw (groups tend to shift from extreme cohesion (immigrants) to extreme dis)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.098 Tw (persion (insiders; middle class); the first group need to recognize them)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.045 Tw (selves while integrating into the new system in order to be accepted; the)Tj T* (second group does not recognize an overall view of political space; the)Tj T* 0.267 Tw (more fragmented the more mobile and flexible. In both cases social)Tj T* 0.067 Tw (groups do not receive a stable identity)Tj 16.94837 0 TD (. In any case, we are aware to be)Tj -16.94837 -1.2 TD -0.004 Tw (ruled by contingent decisions and choices. )Tj 18.77834 0.00001 TD (This very lack of a general law)Tj -18.77834 -1.20001 TD 0.017 Tw [(makes both cohesion and dispersion ef)15(fective: it generates a changeable)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.035 Tw [(and conflictual cultural environment which will govern future societies. )12(The)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw [(political claim to build a plan of actions and a structure of aims \(the equiv)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.063 Tw [(alent of Kant\325)17(s general object and V)16(ico\325)17(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 224.7011 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.063 Tw (verum factum)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 285.2231 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.063 Tw (\) escapes forever)Tj -24.27034 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (our ability to conceive of it.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (262)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 297 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.004 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s notion of afterlife can thus be expanded into the socio-political)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(domain: societies are what others will make of them. )15(This society is what)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.078 Tw (will happen to be re-constructed, out of occasional motifs, re-awakening)Tj T* -0.005 Tw (of past tragedies, the compulsion to give meaning to what is left scattered)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw (in the corners of historical reconstructions. It is a construction of meaning)Tj T* 0.077 Tw [(grounded on destruction (or \324ridicule\325) and implies the belief that circum)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.208 Tw (stances guide the discovery of hidden potentialities)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 291.9259 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 296.3287 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.208 Tw (, that, as it were,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (chance)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 91.5965 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (causes the truth.)Tj -3.49036 -2.4 TD 0.032 Tw (This posthumous definition of the world is the very force of capitalism: its)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.105 Tw (own theoretical poverty resists the alternation of beliefs and utopias. Its)Tj T* 0.199 Tw (economic orientations are safeguarded from the misunderstandings of)Tj T* 0.096 Tw (religions and science, upon which strong political theories are moulded.)Tj T* 0.174 Tw [(Capitalism endures crises and cultural changes as it leans on circum)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.043 Tw [(stances, it is nothing beside the very image that it gives all over again. )51(A)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw [(capitalistic ideology does not exist; it feeds upon its own emptiness: cun)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.276 Tw [(ning, tricks, stratagems, artifices aimed at adjusting itself on circum)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (stances, in the inevitable continual nourishment provided for by afterlife. )Tj T* 0.022 Tw (Benjamin disregards any totalizing principle of individuation in favour of a)Tj T* 0.107 Tw (dynamic formation and disappearance: where is the form of the society)Tj T* 0.068 Tw [(we are judging? What is \324revolution\325)-306(with respect to massacre and totali)-2(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (tarianism? )Tj 4.83939 0 TD 0.067 Tw [(Any radical apocalypse must occur simultaneously with politi)-5(-)]TJ -4.83939 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (cal continuity of government. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 205.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 205.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.134 Tw (G. Simmel, \322Fashion\323, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 148.1972 205.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.134 Tw (On Individuality and Social Forms)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 254.9033 205.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.134 Tw (, D. Levine, ed. \(Chicago and London:)Tj -26.69597 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (University of Chicago Press, 1971, pp. 294-323\) p. 303.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.88336 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 111.0872 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (The )Tj 1.96919 0 TD 0.028 Tw (Arcade Project)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 172.5183 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Cambridge, Mass.: Belknap Press, 1999), p. 79.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 178.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 178.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. p. 100-101.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 169.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 169.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. p. 236.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 160.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 160.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.88336 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.038 Tw (. Benjamin, \322The )Tj 7.61356 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc (ask of the )Tj 4.64786 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.56843 0 TD -0.006 Tc (ranslator\323, \(in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 210.5551 160.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 248.9391 160.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.038 Tw (, London: Fontana Press, 1973, p. 70-82\))Tj -25.84394 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (p. 70.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 142.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 142.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 100.8973 142.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (The )Tj 1.96919 0 TD 0.028 Tw (Arcade Project)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 160.2281 142.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, cit. p. 13.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 133.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 133.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. p. 389.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 124.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 124.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.88336 0 TD -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw (. Benjamin, \322Old )Tj 7.25564 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc (oys\323, in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 152.2566 124.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw (Selected Writings)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 205.8642 124.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw (, M.Bullock and M.W)Tj 8.92935 0 TD (.Jennings, edd. \(Cambridge, Mass.:)Tj -28.61973 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Belknap Press, 1996-2003\) pp. 98-102.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 106.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 106.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw (M. Pensky)Tj 4.57233 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 104.0531 106.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw (Melancholy Dialectics: W)Tj 11.0178 0.00001 TD (alter Benjamin and the play of mourning)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 306.6841 106.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw (\(Amherst: University of)Tj -34.09323 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Massachusetts Press, 1993\), p.212.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 88.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 88.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(P)128(.V)18(irno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 93.6867 88.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Il ricordo del presente. Saggio sul tempo storico)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 240.9438 88.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, \(T)111(orino: Bollati Boringhieri, 1999\) p.35.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. p. 67.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 70.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 70.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(M. Pensky)74(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 104.0351 70.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Dialectics: W)17(alter Benjamin and the play of mourning)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 267.3801 70.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit. p.29.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 61.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 61.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)55(. Benjamin, \322Theses on the Philosophy of History\323, op. cit. )15(Thesis XIV)92(, p.252.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 52.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 52.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid..Thesis XVIIIA, 255.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (263)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 161.0876 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [18(alter Benjamin: the afterlife of an artwork as cognitive heterocracy\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 298 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (1)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (N)Tj 0.71626 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. Luhmann, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 97.8912 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (S)Tj 0.66131 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (ocial Systems)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 145.379 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.2723 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ( (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 1995) passim.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (1)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (N)Tj 0.71624 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. Luhmann, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 95.7908 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (A)Tj 0.66132 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (rt as a Social System)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 166.1112 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.2723 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ( (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2000) p. 149.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid. p.293. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.025 Tw [(W)55(. Benjamin, \322The W)17(ork of )55(Art in the )54(Age of Mechanical Reproduction\323, in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 282.6331 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 321.0171 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.025 Tw [(, cit., pp. 21)74(1-)]TJ -38.16554 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (244; p. 219.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (1)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (G)Tj 0.77228 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. Careri, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 86.0919 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (B)Tj 0.66118 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(ernini)-552(: Flights of Love)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 160.7735 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.27228 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ( (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1995) p.75.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (2)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (0)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.88336 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.914 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (T)Tj 0.60525 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.009 Tw [(he Arcade )-37(Project)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 156.2447 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.27232 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ( op. cit. p.173.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (2)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.88336 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(. Benjamin, \322Theses on the Philosophy of History\323, op. cit. )16(Thesis XIV)91(, p. 253.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ibid. )18(Thesis V)91(, p. 247. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ibid. )18(Thesis XV)91(, p. 253.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)55(. Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.914 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.009 Tw [(The Arcade )-37(Project)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 156.2447 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit. p. 459.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(W)55(.Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.8135 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Origin of German T)73(ragic Drama)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 191.9389 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, \(London: V)54(erso, 1999\) p. 30.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(R.W)37(atkins, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 89.0864 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.02 Tw [(Unknown Seas. How V)35(asco da Gama opened the East)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 258.1032 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.02 Tw [(, \(London: John Murray)72(, 2003\) pp.)]TJ -29.17785 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (12, 68.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)55(. Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.914 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Origin of the German T)73(ragic Drama)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 205.7506 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit. p. 31.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.001 Tw [(F)111(. Fern\210ndez-Armesto, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 126.1034 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.001 Tw [(Millennium. )35(A)-234(History of the Last Thousand )16(Y)55(ears)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 276.7882 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.001 Tw [(, \(New )18(Y)91(ork: Scribner)54(, 1995\))]TJ -31.84713 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw [(p.1)74(1. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)55(. Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 96.914 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Origin of the German T)73(ragic Drama)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 205.7506 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op. cit. p. 36.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)55(. Benjamin, )17(The )54(Arcade Project, op. cit. p. 13.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(G. Gilloch, W)37(alter Benjamin. Critical Constellations, \(Cambridge, UK: Polity)69(, 2002\) p.33.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (264)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 299 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Equivocating )37(Aura: On Benjamin\325)37(s Conception of)]TJ 0 -1.09091 TD (Mechanical Reproduction)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw [(Adam Ber)37(g )]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD [(Otis College of )19(Arts and Design, Los )17(Angeles)]TJ 1.5748 -4 TD 0.046 Tw [(T)92(o pr)-1(y an object fr)38(om its shell, to destr)37(oy its aura, is the mark of a per)37(ception whose)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.081 Tw [(\322sense of the universal equality of things\323 has incr)38(eased to such as a degr)37(ee that it)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(extracts it even fr)38(om a unique object by means of r)37(epr)37(oduction.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 297.4797 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc -0.026 Tw [(Identifying with the aggr)38(essor)111(, Benjamin all too r)37(eadily succumbed to the pr)38(esent tr)37(end)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.082 Tw [(that seeks to r)37(e-integrate ar)1(t in the r)37(ealm of practical ends. Phenomenal distance is)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.046 Tw [(that aspect of art works wher)37(eby they transcend mer)38(e being. By contrast, total elimi)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.049 Tw [(nation of distance, as advocated by Benjamin, amounts to the total integration of ar)2(t)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (in empirical life.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 130.2458 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw [(1.)-2428(Introduction)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 57.1929 294.776 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0 Tc Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 92.6929 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.012 Tw [(My present focus will be W)36(alter Benjamin\325)16(s invoking of the notion)]TJ -3.6 -1.2 TD 0.338 Tw [(of \322aura\323 in his essay \322The W)17(ork of )54(Art in the )55(Age of Mechanical)]TJ T* 0.02 Tw (Reproduction\323. In Benjamin\325)Tj 12.20614 0 TD (s seminal essay we can find the notion of the)Tj -12.20614 -1.2 TD 0.132 Tw [(\322aura\323 as equivocating dif)16(ferent, and at times contrary)73(, signification. On)]TJ T* 0.071 Tw (the one hand, the auragenic is defined in relation to a \322presence in time)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (and space\323 which is lost through reproduction. On the other hand, photo)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.049 Tw (graphic means also entail a novel quality by capturing a transient instant)Tj T* 0.218 Tw [(otherwise gone unnoticed. Despite the seminal role which Benjamin\325)12(s)]TJ T* 0.046 Tw (essay still plays in contemporary critical theory)Tj 20.48466 0 TD (, it is often criticized for its)Tj -20.48466 -1.2 TD 0.137 Tw (conceptual and terminological ambiguities, specifically in relation to the)Tj T* 0.162 Tw (notion of \322aura\323 and more generally concerning the underlying mecha)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.027 Tw (nisms of reproduced, mediated communication equally involving aesthet)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (ic and political implications. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.001 Tw (My main argument is that Benjamin\325)Tj 15.68057 0 TD (s conceptual equivocation of \322aura\323 is)Tj -15.68057 -1.2 TD -0.029 Tw (rooted not in a terminological ambiguity but rather in the irreducible duplic)Tj 31.69872 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.065 Tw (ity of the role of the aesthetic in reproduction and mediation in particular)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.03 Tw [(and technological communication in general. I argue that Benjamin\325)12(s artic-)]TJ T* 0.081 Tw (ulation of the concept of aura still occupies a pivotal place in our critical)Tj T* 0.069 Tw (discourse precisely because of the importance he places on the artwork)Tj T* -0.009 Tw [(in evaluating the general aesthetic and ethical questions concerning com)-6(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (265)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 139.1521 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Equivocating )36(Aura: On Benjamin\325)16(s Conception of Mechanical Reproduction\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 300 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.11 Tw (munication. Furthermore, by inserting the question of art, reproducibility)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.115 Tw (and aura into the critical discourse, which involves political propaganda)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (and mass media, Benjamin inevitably problematized Kantian aesthetics.)Tj T* 0.096 Tw [(Through examining )53(Adorno\325)17(s treatment of Benjamin\325)16(s aesthetics I argue)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw [(that )55(Adorno is able to pursue a conception of aesthetic experience that no)]TJ T* 0.026 Tw (longer relied on the Kantian (polar) opposition between the aesthetic and)Tj T* 0.008 Tw [(the sublime. Instead, )54(Adorno is able to rescue from Benjamin an interpre)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.131 Tw (tation of a novel kind of \322sublime\323 which emerges out of the encounter)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (between the technological, the social, and the aesthetic and is articulated)Tj T* 0.005 Tc 0.406 Tw [(through the notion of the \322aura\323. )16(Thus, by critically re-examining)]TJ T* -0.006 Tc 0.001 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s articulation, I attempt to disambiguate the notion of \322aura\323 and)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(demonstrate how it presents us with the irreducible multiplicity of our con)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.138 Tw [(temporary experience of the aesthetic and ethic, and thus of the indis)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (pensability of artworks in envisioning and embodying such plexuses.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(2.)-2428(Equivocating aura)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.304 Tw (What does \322aura\323 imply or equivocate? One should not overlook in)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.066 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s articulation of the term the congruity between the work of art)]TJ T* 0.081 Tw [(and the past. )54(Accordingly)73(, the work of art and the past are positioned in)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw (their decrease or loss of \322aura\323 (i.e. an entropic tendency) in their relation)Tj T* 0.176 Tw [(to reproducibility and history)71(. Benjamin\325)17(s contention that \322in principle a)]TJ T* 0.145 Tw (work of art has always been reproducible\323 (218) is not only historically)Tj T* 0.09 Tw (insightful - in suggesting pre-modern reproductive modes \(e.g. molds or)Tj T* 0.036 Tw (lithography\) - but above all in positioning the \322work of art\323 in a historically)Tj T* 0.117 Tw [(evolving (dynamic) triangulation to reproductive technologies, mass-cul)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.026 Tw (ture and politics. )Tj 7.51146 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49445 0 TD -0.006 Tc (echnological media, as generally referring to reproduc)Tj 23.69283 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.089 Tw (tive modes of communication, do not in principle obliterate the \322aura\323 of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw (either the artwork or a past moment. Benjamin acknowledged in respect)Tj T* 0.051 Tw (to cinema, that often mass-media technologies generate a unique sense)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (of aura in terms of emanating and/or capturing an \322image of the past\323 that)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (is otherwise dif)Tj 6.50716 0 TD [(ficult to experience. However)53(, given that mass-cultural and)]TJ -6.50716 -1.2 TD 0.15 Tw (political factors are infused with technological mediation, the auragenic)Tj T* -0.007 Tw (dimension of the work of art/past is very much connected to its facticity)Tj 30.6656 0.00001 TD (. In)Tj -30.6656 -1.20001 TD -0.003 Tw [(other words, how we come to determine and establish the factual founda)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tw [(tion of knowledge of either an artwork or a past event. Indeed, Benjamin\325)13(s)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw (focus on the \322work of art\323 as subject matter for his examination of such a)Tj T* 0.23 Tw (triangulation is imperative to the understanding of his invoking of the)Tj T* 0.087 Tw [(notion of aura. W)17(orks of art are given the benefit of the doubt - through)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (266)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 301 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.012 Tw [(their enigma \(as posited by )53(Adorno and as I will return to later\) - that their)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw [(indeterminacy of sense of fact is pre-mediated. )53(And unlike political or/and)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw [(historical events per se, artworks evade historical fixity through their con)-4(-)]TJ T* (stitutive play and changing context.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw [(Attempts to critically demonstrate the multiple significations and ambigui)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw [(ties in Benjamin\325)16(s concept of \322aura\323 all stem from an overemphasis on the)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw [(notion of \322aura\323 as a fulcrum independent of the interpolations of technol)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw [(ogy into media, consumption and politics. )15(Thus, in the present analysis, I)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw (refer to the notion of \322aura\323 not as a tight and unambiguous concept, but)Tj T* 0.162 Tw (rather as one open to re-evaluation and to on-going permutations and)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (hence re-problematization.)Tj T* 0.034 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s conception of \322aura\323 is first linked to his fundamental concern)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(with the interplay between time, past and history in relation to their expe)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (rience )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 87.0584 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.075 Tw (vis a` vis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 130.3632 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.075 Tw (a fleeting image/instant. Here, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 267.1742 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (time)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 289.311 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.075 Tw [(constitutes an onto)-1(-)]TJ -23.26181 -1.2 TD 0.062 Tw [(logical category)72(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 131.1969 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (past)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 153.2097 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.062 Tw (a cognitive and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 224.1925 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (history)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 256.5855 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.062 Tw (an epistemic narrative, and)Tj -19.98926 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tw (which together define the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 169.4203 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (presence)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 212.7446 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.008 Tw (of artworks as well as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 309.4166 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (moments)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 352.7843 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (\(such)Tj -29.60914 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw [(as the 9/1)74(1\) as collectively and /or individually constitutive: what Benjamin)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (refers to \322a moment or image of danger\323.)Tj T* 0.027 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s linking of the \322aura\323 to the \322historical\323 is anything but acciden)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (tal, and his claim that:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc -0.003 Tw (Even the most perfect r)Tj 9.11221 -0.00001 TD [(epr)37(oduction of a work of art is lacking in one element: its pr)39(es-)]TJ -9.11221 -1.33333 TD 0.037 Tw [(ence in time and space, its unique existence at the place wher)39(e it happens to be. This)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.142 Tw [(unique existence of the work of ar)1(t determined the histor)1(y to which it was subject)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0 Tw (thr)Tj 1.11489 0 TD 0.025 Tw (ough the time of its existence.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.223 Tw (Such claim is strongly echoed four years later in his \322Theses on the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.097 Tw (Philosophy of History\323 where Benjamin argues that: \322The true picture of)Tj T* 0.06 Tw (the past flits by)Tj 6.68043 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.58694 0 TD 0.06 Tw (The past can be seized only as an image which flashes)Tj -7.26737 -1.20001 TD 0.146 Tw (up at the instant when it can be recognized and is never seen again.\323)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw ((255))Tj T* -0.012 Tw (Thus, the predicament that the work of art shares with the past is its failed)Tj T* 0 Tw (reproducibility)Tj 6.00919 0 TD 0.08 Tw (, its transient and flitting dimension which \322flashes up\323 in a)Tj -6.00919 -1.2 TD 0.128 Tw (given time and space and then vanishes. )Tj 19.01611 0 TD (As much as works of art are)Tj -19.01611 -1.2 TD 0.392 Tw (reproduced as copies so is the past reproduced as history)Tj 28.75147 0.00001 TD (, that\325)Tj 2.78002 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (s)Tj -31.53149 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.243 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s deep analogy)72(. )19(The \322aura\323 does not stand for a quality or)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw (essence - a big source of mystification - but rather what separates a given)Tj T* 0.303 Tw (experience from its re-producible counterpart: an image of a seized)Tj T* 0.328 Tw (instant. Such recognition leads Benjamin to his initial \(and perhaps)Tj T* 0.031 Tw (inevitable\) pessimism: that reproducing an image by technological media)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (267)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 139.1521 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Equivocating )36(Aura: On Benjamin\325)16(s Conception of Mechanical Reproduction\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 302 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.053 Tw (like the historical encoding of the past is doomed to redundancy and not)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.001 Tw [(revelation. \322The situations into which the product of mechanical reproduc)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.004 Tw (tion can be brought may not touch the actual work of art, yet the quality of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (its presence is always depreciated.\323 (221))Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tc 0.043 Tw (Insofar as the task of the \322historical materialist\323 is \322to brush history against)Tj T* -0.032 Tw [(its grain,\323 as Benjamin\325)16(s trope goes, it shares with the predicament of repro)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.101 Tw [(ducing artworks the consequences of de-authentication and de-apprecia)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.119 Tw [(tion of the original work. )16(The artwork and the past are both su)1(bjected to)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(time\325)17(s unique and irreversible germination. )52(As Benjamin informs us:)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.015 Tw [(The authenticity of a thing is the essence of all that is transmissible fr)40(om its beginning,)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.046 Tw [(ranging fr)37(om its substantive duration to its testimony to the histor)1(y which it has expe)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.004 Tw [(rienced. Since the historical testimony r)39(ests on the authenticity)56(, the former)111(, too, is jeop)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.01 Tw [(ar)37(dized by r)37(epr)37(oduction when substantive duration ceases to matter)112(. )18(And what is r)37(eally)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw [(jeopar)37(dized when the historical testimony is affected is the authority of the object. (221))]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.02 Tw (It is crucial to emphasize the cross-fertilization between the concept of the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw [(\322artwork\323 on the one hand and that of the \322past\325)-252(on the other hand. )17(These)]TJ T* -0.019 Tw [(two concepts play an equal role in defining \322aura\323. )14(The inescapable failure)]TJ T* 0.123 Tw [(of authenticity is hence the outcome of the past being repeated, repro)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw [(duced, or revisited as \322historical\323 and in turn the \322artwork\323 being universal)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.135 Tw (ized through its reproduction. )Tj 13.51783 0 TD (The \322aura\323 should be construed not as a)Tj -13.51783 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw [(\322quality of\323 but rather dialectically as a \322lack of quality)71(.\323 When Benjamin)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (first articulates the concept of the \322aura\323 in his essay he stresses that:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc 0.035 Tw (One might subsume the eliminated element in the term \322aura\323 and go on to say: That)Tj 0 -1.33334 TD -0.035 Tw [(which withers in the age of mechanical r)38(epr)37(oduction )1(is the aura of the work of art. (221) )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.007 Tw (It would be erroneous, thus, to presume that the auragenic is depleted by)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw (technological reproductive means per se. Rather)Tj 21.38778 0 TD (, the loss of the aura - a)Tj -21.38778 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (process )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 82.4259 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (symptomatic )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 143.2134 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.257 Tw (to contemporary life and prevalent \322beyond the)Tj -10.06937 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (realm of art\323 as Benjamin af)Tj 12.24386 0 TD (firms - is indicative of the loss of tradition.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 347.3555 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.53131 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (radition)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 82.4775 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.041 Tw (is phenomenologically constituted by the continuous flow of artic)Tj 27.70293 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.022 Tw (ulated forms, gesticulations, images which never germinates from a fixed)Tj T* 0.001 Tc 0.41 Tw (\322origin\323 and instead moves in defiance of its own reproducibility)Tj 31.53015 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 360.6114 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.007 Tw [(T)111(echnology and its reproductive means do not determine the loss of tradi)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw (tion, like the loss of aura, but rather its outcome: a prevailing amnesia.)Tj T* 0.054 Tw (Benjamin warns us that \322to articulate the past historically does not mean)Tj T* 0.036 Tw [(to recognize it \324the way it really was\325)-274((Ranke). It means to seize hold of a)]TJ T* 0.147 Tw [(memory as it flashes up at a moment of danger)53(.\323 (255) W)17(e might add)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (268)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 303 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.007 Tw [(here, not only at a moment of danger but also in danger)52(, think of the )17(T)55(win)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(T)111(owers as a case which I later return to.)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.031 Tw [(Had Benjamin retained an extra-social understanding of \322aura\323 as a tran)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw [(scendent element of the artwork than he would had postulated its meta)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw [(physical powers, such as the power of kitsch to claim the status of a uni)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.175 Tw (versal beatitude. Such a misunderstanding of his intention often result)Tj T* 0.098 Tw [(from Benjamin\325)16(s lengthy expounding on the aura in relation to Medieval)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw [(Christian art. Benjamin\325)16(s important emphasis is on the social context, as)]TJ T* 0.065 Tw (underlying what otherwise would be dialectically construed not as \322aura\323)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (but as \322tradition\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 131.1979 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.161 Tw (The auragenic is never transcendent of the underlying socio-economic)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw (and political context of a given work of art, though it transcends a given)Tj T* -0.02 Tw (historical articulation of such context. In other words, the primacy of works)Tj T* -0.027 Tw (of art over that of past events is the result of their )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 269.8574 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.027 Tw (continuous presence)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 363.2326 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (\(as)Tj -30.65397 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw [(imbedded in tradition\) and lies in the fact that works of art are never sub)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.141 Tw [(ordinated to their historiography)71(.)]TJ 14.49673 0.33 TD 0 Tw (vi)Tj 1.1243 -0.33 TD 0.141 Tw [(Phenomenologically)71(, the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 325.3513 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.141 Tw (work of art)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 374.2295 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75366 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.019 Tw (unlike the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 102.0368 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (past)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 120.7111 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.019 Tw [(, should be construed as largely constitutive and only part)-4(-)]TJ -6.40182 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ly institutive as knowledge. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (3.)Tj 3.27273 0 TD 0.028 Tw (Aura and sublimity)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0.049 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s equivocation of the concept of aura as the diminishing horizon)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.04 Tw (of the real as the temporal, the present and the historic - in terms of the tran)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tc 0.197 Tw (sient, the mnemonic and the reproduced - is carried onto the realm of)Tj T* 0.069 Tw [(nature. Specifically)73(, the \322the loss of )-1(aur)1(a\323 \(unlike say Baudrillard\325)15(s \322loss of)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw (real\323\) reshuf)Tj 5.15834 0 TD (fles our demarcation of the cultural and the natural spheres and)Tj -5.15834 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (therefore of the Kantian conception of the aesthetic as relegated to the cul)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tc 0.031 Tw (tural sphere and the sublime to the natural. )Tj 18.84992 0 TD [(As Benjamin argues: \322the con)-2(-)]TJ -18.84992 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw (cept of aura \311 with reference to historical objects may usefully be illustrat)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tc 0.004 Tw (ed with reference to the aura of natural ones.\323 (222) Benjamin provides the)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (criterion of \324distance\325)Tj 9.02811 0 TD [(as that which separate the aura with respect to cultur)-2(-)]TJ -9.02811 -1.2 TD 0.197 Tw (al (historical) objects as distinct from natural ones. Expounding that an)Tj T* 0.046 Tw (image that \322makes it easy to comprehend the social bases of the contem)Tj 31.69872 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw [(porary decay of the aura\323 is found Benjamin\325)15(s following musing, he writes:)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw [(If, while r)37(esting on a summer afternoon, you follow with your eyes a)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD (mountain range on the horizon or a branch which casts its shadow over )Tj T* (you, you experience the aura of these mountains, of that branch. (222-3))Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (269)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 139.1521 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Equivocating )36(Aura: On Benjamin\325)16(s Conception of Mechanical Reproduction\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 304 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.303 Tw (The primacy of perception of the aura, so to speak, constitutes for)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw [(Benjamin a diminishing horizon in our contemporary perception and expe)-7(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.242 Tw [(rience. Perception, enhanced technologically)70(, fulfills the desire to see)]TJ T* 0.182 Tw [(\322\324closer)-38-418(spatially and humanly)72(, which \311 bent towards overcoming the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.051 Tw [(uniqueness of every reality by accepting its reproducibility)69(.\323 (223) Insofar)]TJ T* 0.125 Tw [(as the natural sphere is probed by technological perception \(i.e. micro)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.031 Tw (scopes or telescopes\) so are objects within the cultural sphere subjected)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (to a perceptual probing.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc -0.009 Tw [(By close-ups of the things ar)38(ound us, by focusing on hidden details of familiar objects,)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.078 Tw (by exploring commonplace milieus under the ingenious guidance of the camera, the)Tj T* 0.102 Tw [(film, on the one hand, extends our compr)37(ehension of the necessities which r)1(ule our)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.035 Tw [(lives; on the other hand, it manages to assur)37(e us of an immense and unexpected field)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw (of action. (236))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.011 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s contentions may be extended to anything that is \322reproduced\323)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.015 Tw [(electronically and digitally)71(. What emerges out of his analysis of technolog)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.2 Tw (ical mediation is that reproductive modes (think of biogenetics today!))Tj T* 0.048 Tw (remove us away from an irreproducible given. In other words, that which)Tj T* 0.029 Tw (is uniquely manifested as part of the experience of the real (its aura) and)Tj T* -0.011 Tw (which overrides our ability to demarcate the boundaries of the natural and)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (the cultural in regards to the perception of objects and perception repro)Tj 31.69871 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.047 Tw (duced as objects. \(Think of teleconferencing or any other technologically)Tj T* 0.366 Tw (mediated activity that retains the user as its objective constituent\).)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (Furthermore, Benjamin contends that,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.184 Tw [(Unmistakably)55(, r)37(epr)37(oduction as offer)38(ed by pictur)37(e magazines and newsr)37(eels differs)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD (fr)Tj 0.61989 0 TD 0.042 Tw (om the image seen by the unarmed eye. Uniqueness and permanence ar)Tj 28.7569 0 TD (e as closely)Tj -29.37679 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (linked in the latter as ar)Tj 9.59564 0 TD (e transitoriness and r)Tj 8.51193 0 TD 0 Tw (epr)Tj 1.2809 0 TD 0.025 Tw (oducibility in the former)Tj 9.58775 0 TD (. (223))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.181 Tw (What Benjamin here instigates is an analysis of technologically mass-)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw (mediated perception that alters perception itself. Reproduction should be)Tj T* 0.196 Tw (construed not only in terms of reproducing objects of perception \(e.g.)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (artistic or historic\) but also in respect to perception itself.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 290.4289 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.025 Tw (Benjamin undeniably exhorted an immense influence on )Tj 24.94628 0.00001 TD (Adorno who fur)Tj 6.75244 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.007 Tw (ther articulated the dialectical dynamics between the concepts of the aura)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw [(and the sublime. )54(Adorno\325)16(s analysis of the sublime - which can be seen as)]TJ T* -0.039 Tw [(a precursor to L)36(yotard\325)17(s postmodern discourse - is informed by Benjamin\325)14(s)]TJ T* -0.041 Tw [(contention and its bearing on the traditional Kantian conception of the sub)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.197 Tw [(lime, as well as the Hegelian concept of the spiritualization of art. )51(As)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (270)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 305 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Adorno observes,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.053 Tw [(The concept of the \324work of ar)1<74D5>-192(is mor)36(e applicable to Kafka than is that of the r)39(eli-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.037 Tw [(gion. The material, and especially)56(, as Benjamin noted, the language, becomes deso)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.051 Tw [(late, transpar)37(ent, naked. It imbues spirit with a quality of second-or)38(der abstraction.)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw [(Kant\325)129(s doctrine of the sublime, understood as an emotion, describes mor)37(e pr)37(operly)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD -0.016 Tw [(the kind of art that vibrates and quakes by suspending itself for the sake of a non-illu)2(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.036 Tw [(sory truth content, while simultaneously being unable to slough off its illusor)2(y qual-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (ity as art. (280))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.042 Tw [(The \322non-illusory quality\323 which )52(Adorno refers to is tied to reproducibility)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw [(and its ef)17(fects on similitude. )54(And yet, as )55(Adorno observes, the contempo)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.014 Tw [(rary sublime charging artworks with their material content, with their per)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw [(ceptual linguistic autonomy)71(, still retains an irreducible \322illusory qua)1(lity)-1( )1(as)]TJ T* 0 Tw (art.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 75.0198 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 80.4209 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.04 Tw [(Furthermore, what )54(Adorno perceptibly observes is that the autono)-3(-)]TJ -2.3728 -1.2 TD 0.067 Tw [(my of art is problematized both in respect to its enigmatic and ideologi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw [(cal content and has to defy its political instrumentalization. )52(Adorno thus)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (argues that,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.149 Tw [(After Kant, the sublime becomes a historical constituent of ar)1(t. T)92(oday the sublime)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.006 Tw [(delimits art fr)37(om what goes by the name of \324arts and crafts\325. Kant\325)129(s idea of art implic)1(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (itly contained a notion of subser)Tj 12.87561 -0.00001 TD (vience or service. (281))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.195 Tw [(Adorno grafts Benjamin\325)16(s observations on technological reproduction -)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (both in terms of its \322close-ups\323 onto things and as a distancing from their)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (unique reality - into his analysis of a novel sublime and argues that,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49599 0 TD -0.005 Tc 0.035 Tw (ransplanted into ar)Tj 7.69672 0 TD (t, the Kantian definition of the sublime expands beyond its origi)Tj 25.49004 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -33.68275 -1.33334 TD -0.005 Tc 0.042 Tw (nal confines. That definition states that spirit experiences its intelligible character as)Tj 0 -1.33333 TD 0.015 Tw (something distant fr)Tj 7.89243 0 TD [(om natur)37(e if and when it becomes awar)37(e of its empirical helpless)1(-)]TJ -7.89243 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (ness vis-\210-vis natur)Tj 7.68979 0 TD (e. (281))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc 0.089 Tw (Drawing from Benjamin\325)Tj 10.58779 0 TD -0.008 Tc [(s conception of the aura, )54(A)1(d)1(o)1(r)1(n)1(o)1( )1(c)1(r)1(i)1(t)1(i)1(c)1(a)1(l)1(l)1(y)1( )1(e)1(v)1(a)1(l)1(u)-1(-)]TJ -10.58779 -1.2 TD -0.002 Tw (ates Kant\325)Tj 4.34309 0 TD -0.009 Tc (s concept of the sublime by suggesting that the subordination of)Tj -4.34309 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (the work of art to sublimity and hence to nature on the one hand, and that)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (of the natural sphere to the sublime on the other hand are irreconcilable.)Tj 31.31793 0.33 TD 0 Tw (ix)Tj -31.31793 -1.53 TD 0.104 Tw [(In other words, by implicitly charging Kant\325)15(s)-1( )-1(c)-1(o)-1(n)-1(c)-1(e)-1(p)-1(t)-1( )-1(o)-1(f)-1( )-1(t)-1(h)-1(e)-1( )-1(s)-1(u)-1(b)-1(l)-1(i)-1(m)-1(e)-1( )-1(w)-1(i)-1(t)-1(h)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s ideas of reproducibility and the aura of artworks, )52(Adorno artic)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw (ulates a scenario through which the prospect of \322self-reflection\323 has to be)Tj T* -0.017 Tw [(at least suspended if not abandoned altogether)51(.)-1( )-1(I)-1(n)-1(s)-1(t)-1(e)-1(a)-1(d)-1(,)-1( )54(Adorno reiterates)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (271)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 139.1521 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Equivocating )36(Aura: On Benjamin\325)16(s Conception of Mechanical Reproduction\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 306 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc 0.073 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s assertion on the primacy of perception and immediacy of the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (auragenic )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 88.3665 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.008 Tc 0 Tw (vis \210 vis )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 125.8682 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.009 Tc 0 Tw [(the cultural and/or the natural spheres, art objects, his)-3(-)]TJ -8.33485 -1.20001 TD -0.008 Tc 0.056 Tw [(torical objects or natural objects alike. \322The act of constituting the beauti)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.009 Tc -0.037 Tw (ful in consciousness has to be actualized by immediate experience,\323 writes)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tc 0.116 Tw (Adorno, \322otherwise it just postulates beauty without really constituting it.)Tj T* -0.009 Tc 0.201 Tw (Beauty in art and in nature are intimately related in that both seek to)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(restore nature by an act of turning away from nature\325)15(s immediacy)73(.\323 (385))]TJ T* -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw [(Nonetheless, it is remarkable that despite )52(Adorno\325)17(s ability to articulate and)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(introduce Benjamin\325)15(s contentions into a critique of the Kantian conception)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw [(of the sublime, his specific reading of Benjamin\325)14(s concept of the aura is)]TJ T* 0.123 Tw [(somewhat perplexing. )53(Adorno\325)16(s reading of Benjamin\325)16(s aura is a twofold)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (interpretation of the aura as: )Tj T* [((1))-213(The atmospheric dimension of the artwork.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 244.7154 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.049 Tw [((2))-213(The objective implications of the artwork beyond its subjective consti)-5(-)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (tution.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 83.5355 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.074 Tw [(Adorno often remarked his reservations on Benjamin\325)14(s ambiguous treat)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.213 Tw [(ment of the aura in respect to technology)72(. )18(There is no other way for)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw (Adorno to interpret the loss of aura through technological mediation.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 340.674 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 347.9504 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (For)Tj -30.54307 -1.2 TD 0.072 Tw [(Adorno, Benjamin\325)16(s views on the auragenic in technological terms, such)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw (as in the case of cinema are incompatible with his views of the loss aura)Tj T* -0.014 Tw (of the artwork as result of mechanical reproducibility)Tj 22.52808 0 TD (. Given its pertinence,)Tj -22.52808 -1.2 TD 0.288 Tw [(I would like to expound now and explain why )51(Adorno\325)17(s exegesis of)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s conception of the aura is limited and to an extent misleading.)]TJ T* 0.186 Tw (In the first case, )Tj 7.91774 0 TD [(Adorno\325)17(s emphasis on the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 245.9294 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (auragenic)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 293.9123 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 308.9418 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (atmospheric)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.166 Tw [(stems from his investment in arguing for the work of art\325)16(s immunity to)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.034 Tw [(being descriptively re-produced, or reduced to a political and hence instru)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.199 Tw (mentalist ideology)Tj 8.02587 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.68825 0 TD (Adorno\325)Tj 3.3886 0 TD 0.199 Tw (s concern is well taken, but it falls short in)Tj -12.10272 -1.20001 TD 0.094 Tw (appreciating Benjamin\325)Tj 10.06697 0 TD (s insight into the extent which the \322horizon of the)Tj -10.06697 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (real\323 is turned into a new immediacy)Tj 15.60427 0 TD (, or perception, as found in cinema for)Tj -15.60427 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (example.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 82.6367 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.054 Tw (Benjamin emphatically draws our attention to the dif)Tj 22.96459 0 TD (ference between the)Tj -22.96459 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw (traditional function(s) of the work of art in relation to cult and ritual and our)Tj T* 0.039 Tw (contemporary mass-culture by arguing that \322when the age of mechanical)Tj T* 0.199 Tw (reproduction separated art from its basis in cult, the semblance of its)Tj T* 0 Tw [(autonomy disappeared forever)52(. )18(The resulting change in the function of art)]TJ T* 0.308 Tw (transcended the perspective of the century; for a long time it even)Tj T* -0.038 Tw [(escaped that of the twentieth century)72(, which experienced the development)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (of film.\323 (227))Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (272)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 307 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.085 Tw [(In reference to our present technologically mediated society)70(, Benjamin\325)16(s)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw [(observations can be applied to notions such as \322real time\323 and the \322virtu)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.011 Tw [(al\323 with respect to communication. )16(The auragenic dimension construed in)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw [(such terms, unsurprisingly)72(, induces a reading of the historical as collaps)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.043 Tw [(ing into the image: the aura of the collapse of an image\325)14(s perception into)]TJ T* 0.087 Tw [(its historical time. )17(Think here of the perceptual immediacy - a disturbing)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw (aura, a moment or memory in and of danger - of the two passenger planes)Tj T* 0.076 Tw [(crushing into the )17(T)54(win )17(T)111(owers. What had been experienced is still being)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(experienced as perpetually enacted and revisited through technology)68(. On)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw [(this side of the )54(Atlantic, we watched it in \322real time\323; an \322event\323 otherwise)]TJ T* 0.075 Tw [(reiterated by endless replays. But, here, in the case of the )15(T)55(win )17(T)111(owers\325)]TJ T* -0.01 Tw [(collapse, the historical concurred with its reproducibility)69(, hence, collapsing)]TJ T* -0.034 Tw [(into the rehearsed moment of danger and disaster)52(. Once again, a moment)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw [(not only seized in danger but that captures danger)51(, both historically and)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(humanly)73(.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.004 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s second exegesis of the notion of aura of the work of art in terms)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw [(of its objective constituents misses the poignancy)71(, if not prophetic dimen)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.197 Tw [(sion, in Benjamin\325)16(s conception in respect to mass-communication and)]TJ T* 0.097 Tw [(media. Benjamin\325)16(s contention that, \322the camera introduces us to uncon)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw (scious optics as does psychoanalysis to unconscious impulses\323 entails a)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (novel aesthetic articulation of both perception and contemporary art mak)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ing.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 72.5864 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 80.4486 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.129 Tw [(Again, in relation to our present discourse, Benjamin\325)14(s suggestion)]TJ -2.37557 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw [(opens up the possibility of construing \322aura\323 not as a binary concept rele)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.029 Tw (gating the cultural or natural realms and the subjective and the objective,)Tj T* 0.027 Tw [(as two distinct poles of experience. Rather)52(, both inform us of the dissipa)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw (tion of the idea of an \322originary\323 reality that lies )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 260.7985 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (outside)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 295.2908 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.062 Tw [(perception. And )-54(as)]TJ -23.85979 -1.2 TD 0.06 Tw (Benjamin intuited, technologically mediated perception (e.g. the camera))Tj T* 0.02 Tw (interjects an \322unconscious optics\323 which utterly transforms our perception)Tj T* 0.014 Tw (of things by re-shaping our perception. )Tj 17.17944 0 TD [(The auragenic in such a case sig)-3(-)]TJ -17.17944 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw (nifies a radical departure from the rational model of perception as congru)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.073 Tw (ent to events. Instead, mass media, politics and art resurface abound in)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (and through an \322unconscious optics\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(4.)-2428(A)-275(cybernetic sublime?)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.06 Tw [(If we construe Benjamin\325)16(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 174.1325 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.06 Tw (deep analogy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 237.408 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.06 Tw (of the artwork and the past \(i.e.)Tj -18.07151 -1.2 TD 0.132 Tw [(between reproduction and history\) in terms of the past\325)14(s fleeting image)]TJ T* 0.021 Tw [(and its technological acceleration, than the two-phase process of the col)-5(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (273)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 139.1521 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Equivocating )36(Aura: On Benjamin\325)16(s Conception of Mechanical Reproduction\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 308 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.039 Tw [(lapse of the auragenic invokes a novel kind of sublime. )51(An experience of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw (a sublime by either a process by which we may designate the collapse of)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (image )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 72.5997 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (to )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 83.9598 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (time)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 102.6218 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.041 Tw (, or identify the collapse of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 222.3369 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (history )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 254.5251 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (into )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 273.5523 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (image. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 306.3551 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.041 Tw (The collapse)Tj -26.38354 -1.20001 TD 0.067 Tw [(of the twin towers \320 by now a synecdoche to 9/1)72(1 \320 exemplified the col)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.088 Tw [(lapse of image into time; the moment after the \324world\325)-326(has changed and)]TJ T* 0.075 Tw (yet its temporal discontinuity manifested a chilling aura: the image of an)Tj T* -0.004 Tw [(end to the pre-9/1)73(1 era. Could such discontinuity \320 historical and spectac)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.005 Tw (ular at once \320 be possible without its technological mediation, without )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 346.3363 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (real)Tj -30.12659 -1.2 TD (time)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 61.1817 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (?)Tj -1.8662 -2.4 TD -0.006 Tc 0.001 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s allusion to the \322unconscious optics\323 introduced to the sublime,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.07 Tw [(as transformed by technological mediation, a novel dimension. )50(A)-288(dimen)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.106 Tw (sion which can be generally referred to as \322cybernetic\323 in so far as it is)Tj T* 0.058 Tw [(designated by the presence of electronic and digital mediation and com)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.092 Tw [(municative networks. Furthermore, such experience of the sublime sug)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.311 Tw (gests a sense of a \322chiasm\323 emerging from the reciprocal interplay)Tj T* 0.026 Tw [(between the aura of things\325)-263(lived and the aura emanated from technolog)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.076 Tw [(ical media. )17(T)110(ogether)54(, as one nexus or body: experiential immediacy and)]TJ T* -0.015 Tw (technological perception, do not simply obliterate the distinctions between)Tj T* -0.021 Tw [(\324life\325)-215(and its \324reproduction\325, or \324experience\325)-218(and \324transmission\325, in a way res)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.084 Tw [(onant of Baudrialld\325)16(s take. Rather)54(, the reciprocal influx and the \322chiasm\323)]TJ T* 0.093 Tw (between the production and the consumption of an image, a past or an)Tj T* 0.021 Tw [(event, attest to Benjamin\325)17(s insightful analogy between the technologically)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw (reproductive means and that of the mechanisms of history in robbing the)Tj T* 0.04 Tw (aura out of experience. )Tj 10.4755 0 TD (And in so far as technological media had by now)Tj -10.4755 -1.2 TD 0.044 Tw (obliterated the temporal relapse between production and consumption of)Tj T* 0.034 Tw [(images, than, it is such obliteration that marks a new)52(, perhaps impercep)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (tible sense of spacelessness and amnesia. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.028 Tw (Is it possible that such a chiasm, such experiential cavity of the spaceless,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (is now experienced as auragenic in relation to technique? )Tj T* 0 Tw (Potentially)Tj 4.47697 0 TD 0.14 Tw (, by re-examining positions, which are critically responsive to)Tj -4.47697 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw (that of Benjamin\325)Tj 7.38257 0 TD [(s, especially those held respectively by )52(Adorno, Debord,)]TJ -7.38257 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw (Baudrillard and V)Tj 7.56981 0 TD (irilio we may gain a necessary and \322un-nostalgic\323 critical)Tj -7.56981 -1.2 TD 0.037 Tw (distance. )Tj 4.55215 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.55036 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc (wo principal topics, which are to some extent implicitly articu)Tj 26.59622 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20002 TD -0.006 Tc 0.111 Tw [(lated in Benjamin\325)16(s equivocation of the \322aura\323, are that of the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 321.0452 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (spectacle)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.218 Tw ((Debord) and another that involves )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 208.1528 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (simulation)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 257.4957 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.218 Tw ((Baudrillard). Benjamin,)Tj -21.4976 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw [(however)54(, neither digressed \320 despite his Marxist contentions \320 into an ide)-5(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(ological stance such as the stituationists, nor did he regressed into a sen)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw [(timental liturgy of the loss of the real \(Baudrillard\325)14(s \322desert of the reals\323\).)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (274)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 309 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.002 Tw [(Moreover)54(, the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 119.7847 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.002 Tw (cybernetic sublime)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 204.2588 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.002 Tw (is connected with a kind of \322aura\323 which)Tj -14.75659 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw [(is technologically contingent on but never transcendent of the given tech)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.051 Tw [(nological reproductive context. For example, compared with V)14(irilio\325)16(s aes-)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw [(thetics of speed and his neo-futurism Benjamin\325)14(s insights on futurism, fas)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.196 Tw (cism and mass media are not subsumed by heightened technological)Tj T* 0 Tw (rhetoric. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.018 Tw [(There are advantages to Benjamin\325)15(s preference of the work of art as par)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.278 Tw (adigmatic case for examining the loss and problematization of aura.)Tj T* 0.13 Tw [(Unlike Debord\325)16(s emphasis on spectacle and hence focus on the socio-)]TJ T* -0.033 Tw [(political nexus of mass media, Benjamin retains the indispensable unique)-7(-)]TJ T* 0.084 Tw (ness and particularity of the work of art \(and as emphatically developed)Tj T* 0.04 Tw [(later by )54(Adorno\) as irreducible to reflection and hence as immune to the)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw [(orizing as such. )17(The aura indispensable to the work of art \(without exclud)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.027 Tw [(ing mechanical and digital modalities\) is ever contingent upon the histori)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw (cally evolving triangulation of reproductive technologies, mass media and)Tj T* 0.047 Tw [(politics, but is defiant of its subordination to its subsequent historical cat)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (egorization.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 107.7035 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (1)Tj 0.5499 0.00001 TD (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 116.1399 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.131 Tw [(Moreover)54(, unlike Baudrillard\325)15(s pessimism, Benjamin\325)16(s con-)]TJ -5.9447 -1.2 TD 0.032 Tw (strues the \322loss of aura\323 not as the \322desert of reals\323 and hence in relation)Tj T* 0.074 Tw [(to what constitutes reality)73(, but rather)54(, in terms of perceptual constitution,)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw [(the underlying phenomenological nexus of the real. )50(And finally)73(, perhaps,)]TJ T* 0.096 Tw (cautioned by the rapport between futurism and fascism, like )Tj 27.09435 0 TD (Adorno but)Tj -27.09435 -1.2 TD 0.167 Tw [(unlike V)17(irilio, Benjamin never idealized technological mediation with its)]TJ T* -0.041 Tw [(perceptual acceleration and speed and remained sober in facing the intox)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.016 Tw (icating powers of mass media. Benjamin reserved the locus of the work of)Tj T* 0 Tw (art as perhaps the last archipelago in an otherwise oceanic liquidity of the)Tj T* (experiential.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 165.93 m 164.409 165.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.90143 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.044 Tw (alter Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 122.9508 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Illuminations)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 161.3348 157.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.044 Tw (, \322The W)Tj 3.85852 0 TD [(ork of )55(Art in the )55(Age of Mechanical Reproduction\323 \(New )14(Y)92(ork:)]TJ -17.18756 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Schocken Books\) p. 223.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Theodor )Tj 3.92937 0 TD (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.8738 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Aesthetic Theory)Tj 7.36637 0 TD 0 Tc (,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 177.4448 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (\(New )Tj 2.59253 0 TD 0.028 Tw [(Y)91(ork: Routledge & Kegan Paul\), p. 429. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 130.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.101 Tw (As Benjamin argues: \322One might generalize by saying, the technique of reproduction detaches the)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (reproduced object from the domain of tradition.\323 (221))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 112.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.078 Tw (As Benjamin notes, \322The uniqueness of a work of art is inseparable from its being imbedded in the)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(fabric of tradition. )17(This tradition itself is thoroughly alive and extremely changeable.\323 (223))]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 94.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.024 Tw [(\322The conditions for an analogous insight,\323 Benjamin writes, \322are more favorable in the present. )49(And if)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.083 Tw (changes in the medium of contemporary perception can be comprehended as decay of the aura, it)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (possible to show its social causes.\323 (222))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.052 Tw (Benjamin reminds us that even tradition is eroded in terms of its content of cult and ritual in favor of)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.005 Tw [(the political and such process has surfaced with the appearance of the photographic negative in rela)-7(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (tion to the concept of authenticity and the original. (224))Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (275)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 139.1521 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\322Equivocating )36(Aura: On Benjamin\325)16(s Conception of Mechanical Reproduction\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 310 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (B)Tj 0.66129 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.001 Tw (enjamin notes that \322the adjustment of reality to the masses and of the masses to reality is a process)Tj -0.66129 -1.28572 TD -0.0057 Tc (o)Tj 0.55027 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (f unlimited scope, as much for thinking as for perception.\323 (223))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.146 Tw (Adorno, like Benjamin, follows the generalization of the work of art as paradigmatically post-dada)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.186 Tw (avant-garde and argues, \322the emancipation of the subject by art was co-existesive with the shift)Tj T* 0.055 Tw (towards autonomy in art itself. Once free of all concern for the sensibilities of the recipients, art was)Tj -0.0057 Tc (a)' 0.55028 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.034 Tw [(ble to disregard the sensuous fa\215ade, sensuousness being retained only as a function of truth con)-6(-)]TJ -0.55028 -1.28572 TD -0.0057 Tc (t)Tj 0.27233 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.023 Tw [(ent. )18(This content became invigorated by art\325)15(s setting out in all kinds of new untested directions.\323 (281) )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (A)Tj 0.66126 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.157 Tw [(dorno writes the following: \322The sublimity)71(, Kant argues, is a feeling we have in the presence of)]TJ -0.66126 -1.28572 TD 0.058 Tw (nature, but if we follow the logic of the subjective theory of constitution, this means that nature itself)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.076 Tw [(must be sublime. Self-reflection in the face of nature\325)15(s sublimity foreshadows the reconciliation with)]TJ T* 0.061 Tw [(nature. [\311] )18(This liberation would amount to a return of nature, more specifically a return of the sub)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (lime, the counter-image of mere life.\323 (281))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.027 Tw [(Adorno writes that, \322what is called aura \311is something that is familiar to artistic experience. It gener)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.164 Tw [(ally goes by the name of \324atmosphere\325. )16(The atmosphere of a work of art is the connection of its)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.039 Tw [(moments in so far as they point beyond themselves, singly and together)51(. [\311] It is something fleeting)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.032 Tw (and elusive, as anybody who has ever tried to capture the atmosphere of a work of art in descriptive)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (terms knows only to well.\323 (386))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.02 Tw [(In relation to the other sense of aura )53(Adorno writes that, \322following Benjamin, who illustrated the con)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.044 Tw [(cept of aura in reference to nature, we can say that perceiving nature\325)14(s aura means to become con)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.041 Tw [(scious of that quality in nature which is defining element of a work of art. )52(Aura is an objective signifi)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (cation beyond all subjective intentions.\323 (386))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.015 Tw [(In a television interview)53(, )55(Adorno reiterated his rejection of the possibility of technological aura by argu)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (ing that a concert televised to millions of people still has only one given place and time. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.097 Tw (Benjamin observes that \322in the case of films, mechanical reproduction is not, as with literature and)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.075 Tw (painting, an external condition for mass distribution. Mechanical reproduction is inherent in the very)Tj T* 0.046 Tw [(technique of film production.\323 (244) )53(Adorno, as cited in the opening of this paper)52(, deplores Benjamin)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.143 Tw (for being \322enchanted\323 by \322the present trend that seeks to re-integrate art in the realm of practical)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (ends.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw [(Benjamin\325)16(s trope of the \322unconscious optics\323 will later be exploited by Rosalind Krauss\325)-267(explication of)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (subversive modern trends in art in her book )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 190.2233 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The)-301(Optical Unconscious)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 267.509 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.005 Tw [(Neo-liberal aesthetics falls precisely into such a trap by abiding to the commodification of theory)68(. )18(This)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.054 Tw [(can be partly the result of what )54(Adorno intuited as the predicament of the \322culture industry\323 to which)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(the art world specifically)72(, by delusion, denial or both, entertains as a recipe for its immunization.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (276)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 311 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)36(alter Benjamin\325)37(s Theology of the Corpse: )]TJ 0 -1.09091 TD [(Allegory in Lohenstein\325)38(s Sophonisba)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw (Dana Johnson )Tj 0 -1.33334 TD (Duquesne University)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(1.)-2428(Constellations: Ideas and T)55(ruth)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (In )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 67.6108 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.003 Tw [(Ursprung des deutschen T)72(rauerspiels)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 234.2188 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.003 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin asks the follow)-3(-)]TJ -17.75259 -1.2 TD (ing question: How does one represent an idea that has a name, when the)Tj T* 0.059 Tw [(goal is to regenerate this name-giving act through philosophical contem)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.14 Tw (plation? How can philosophy restore this primal way of understanding)Tj T* -0.024 Tw (ideas\321this \322paradise\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 152.5142 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 157.1973 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.024 Tw [(prior to language\325)16(s structured pitfalls\321when words)]TJ -10.05044 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw (in language are reduced to their most obvious empirical meanings while)Tj T* 0.356 Tw (the \322primacy of the symbolic character of the word\323 is neglected?)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 374.7841 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.126 Tw [(Philosophy\325)16(s task is the struggle to restore this naming act through the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.097 Tw (representation of ideas, which discards intention and subjectivity for the)Tj T* 0.121 Tw (immersion and absorption that is not a static inductive definition, rather)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (appearing as a perception \322in action, like the blood coursing through the)Tj T* 0 Tw (body)Tj 2.07153 0 TD <2ED3>Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 83.403 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 91.1521 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.93829 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.005 Tw [(ill this name-giving process imbued with symbolic meaning pro)-6(-)]TJ -4.38421 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw (vide truth as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 115.9456 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (contra)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 147.0504 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.093 Tw [(the stagnant appraisal of ambivalent signifiers? W)-4(ill)]TJ -9.03575 -1.2 TD 0.031 Tw [(the representation of ideas refer to truth itself, or is this merely a philoso)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (pher)Tj 2.01513 0 TD 0.028 Tw [17(s fantasy?)]TJ -2.01513 -2.4 TD 0.377 Tw [(T)111(o answer these questions, we must determine what \322truth\323 is for)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw (Benjamin, and how it is associated with ideas. \322T)Tj 21.16827 0 TD (ruth is the death of inten)Tj 10.53047 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (tion.)Tj 1.86163 0 TD 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 79.1371 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 86.8436 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.93829 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.003 Tw (ith no intention, how can there be a subject who functions as the)Tj -3.95336 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw (origin of the idea? )Tj 8.28549 0 TD (The subjective experience of the image is subverted to)Tj -8.28549 -1.2 TD 0.06 Tw (the role of collector of fragments to piece together within a mosaic. )Tj 30.31993 0 TD 0 Tw (The)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.53131 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (rauerspiel)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 105.3396 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.002 Tw (, for example, is a collection of fragmented ideas, shattered of)Tj 26.88899 0 TD 0 Tc (f)Tj -31.75366 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc -0.001 Tw (from the original text and pasted together in a new work. Did Benjamin as)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (philosopher-collector achieve an active role by intending a certain form of)Tj T* 0.115 Tw (philosophical truth, or as the transient spending his days gathering alu)Tj 31.69876 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.021 Tw [(minum cans and other trinkets along the road? Benjamin\325)14(s seeming aver)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw [(sion to subjectivity is epitomized in the \322mosaic construction\322 that charac)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.065 Tw (terizes much of his work.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 167.9113 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 176.6824 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.065 Tw (This methodology is the reverse of traditional)Tj -11.99895 -1.2 TD 0.079 Tw (philosophical endeavors, such as the subjective methodology )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 332.8318 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(par)-352(excel)-1(-)]TJ -27.35882 -1.2 TD (lence)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 83.9381 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.09 Tw (\320 Cartesian foundationalism that discovers indubitable truth in the)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (277)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 123.4574 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [18(alter Benjamin\325)16(s Theology of the Corpse: )35(Allegory in Lohenstein\325)16(s Sophonisba\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 312 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.229 Tw (thinking thing, in the I am, which founds all subsequent truth claims.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tc 0.397 Tw [(Benjamin, however)53(, will never utter the thoroughly individualized)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.027 Tw (Cartesian \322I think there fore I am;\323 he dares not murder truth before it even)Tj T* 0.008 Tw (has a chance to live. If intention is the death of truth, how is truth sought?)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw (In his unquenchable search for the truth, Benjamin will set his intentions)Tj T* 0.077 Tw (aside and act as arbiter between the constellation of ideas that forms in)Tj T* 0.056 Tw (such vertiginous webs as the German mourning plays and his own work)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (on the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 73.2578 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 121.9044 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. )Tj -7.93847 -2.4 TD -0.018 Tw (Benjamin likens the relationship of ideas and objects to constellations and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.106 Tw [(stars, respectively)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 124.5132 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 134.1091 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.106 Tw [(T)37(ruth lies within the relationships between the con)-4(-)]TJ -9.15894 -1.2 TD 0.105 Tw [(stellations of ideas, where each object of an idea is its own star)51(, and\321)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(likened to Leibniz\325)16(s monad\321contains the image of the world. )15(These con)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.022 Tw [(stellations allow room for change; the object of ideas dies, emerges anew)50(,)]TJ T* 0.013 Tw [(while simultaneously remaining timeless. Ideas disappear)50(, reappear)53(, sus-)]TJ T* 0.133 Tw (tain themselves, and birth themselves. Ideas are born out of ideas. So)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (where so ideas originate, or is origin an infinite regression into ideas?)Tj T* 0.201 Tw (Origin is a historical category compared to a \322vortex in the stream of)Tj T* -0.023 Tw (becoming.\323 Origin is that water emerging from the vertiginous whirling that)Tj T* 0.032 Tw [(comes into being and disappear)52(. Origin is a dialectical category of histo)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.412 Tw [(ry)74(, and plays a role in the redemptive process that characterizes)]TJ T* 0 Tw (Benjamin\325)Tj 4.32133 0 TD 0.031 Tw (s theology of the corpse. In the constellation of ideas as a sort)Tj -4.32133 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw (of fractured collective, \322phenomena are subdivided and at the same time)Tj T* 0.24 Tw (redeemed,\323 so the fragments are reborn\321the phoenix rises from the)Tj T* 0.069 Tw (ashes, the shards of glass return to sand.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 228.3672 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 233.7984 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.069 Tw (The redemption is the break)Tj 12.5709 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69877 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc -0.029 Tw [(ing away from subjectivity\325)16(s cold grasp. )17(The whole becomes the piece, the)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(significant becomes the extreme. )16(This becoming is redemption.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.56286 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0.14 Tw (ruth is not the intention with which one employs language; truth is not)Tj -0.56286 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw (within subjectivity)Tj 7.50638 0 TD (. If we want to know the \322truth\323 about a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 296.1071 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.52575 0 TD -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (rauerspiel)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 344.1426 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.069 Tw (, we)Tj -30.16229 -1.2 TD 0.186 Tw (cannot rely on an answer reducible to a particular tragic drama as we)Tj T* 0.255 Tw (engage in criticism, nor can we betray the singularity of the work by)Tj T* 0.148 Tw (abstracting and theorizing away the extremes. \322The idea is a monad.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 360.6109 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.077 Tw (The idea reflects an entire world. )Tj 14.83386 0 TD (The representation of ideas is the \322out)Tj 16.86486 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.011 Tc -0.006 Tw (line\323 of each of these irreducible singularities revolving around other singu)Tj 31.69871 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD -0.011 Tc 0.033 Tw [(larities in a constellation. )16(T)37(ruth )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 180.504 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (is)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 190.4953 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.033 Tw [(this constellation of ideas, not the think)-2(-)]TJ -14.79756 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw (ing about ideas, not the existing as one capable of thinking about ideas, but)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (truth is the web of ideas that transcends the intention of the subject.)Tj T* -0.006 Tc 0.03 Tw [(The fragment, according to Benjamin, is the only way to salvage the rep)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw (resentation of ideas, which points to the significance of extremes in this)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (278)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 313 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.032 Tw (mosaic of fragmented ideas. One should not, as some scientific research,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw [(discard the extremes as inexplicable anomalies. )14(The extremes are a part)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.112 Tw (of the fragmented mosaic that is made up of monadological ideas, \322the)Tj T* 0.018 Tw (distinct and the disparate,\323 and testifies to the power of naming, the force)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw (of ideas: of truth itself.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 154.4356 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 162.7772 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.035 Tw [(Why does Benjamin say)72(, \322the value of fragments)]TJ -10.60843 -1.2 TD 0.048 Tw [(of thought is all the greater the less direct their relationship to the under)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw (lying idea\323?)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 107.4422 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 117.8861 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.03 Tw (Does this create more alluring fragments, greater variety in)Tj -6.11932 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw (the details of the mosaic of philosophical contemplation\321much like the)Tj T* -0.026 Tw (aphorisms scattered throughout the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 213.733 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw [(Ursprung des deutschen T)72(rauerspiels)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.319 Tw (itself\321that causes the reader to \322pause and reflect\323 all the more?)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.8027 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.075 Tw (Benjamin states that the \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 171.6125 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 223.7331 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.075 Tw (is an idea,\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 273.4653 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 281.342 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.075 Tw (which means that the)Tj -22.46491 -1.2 TD -0.027 Tw (German mourning play is a fragment within the mosaic of literature, where)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (in literature there is \322no new style.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 209.032 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.143 Tw (In the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 86.9637 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Prologue)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 130.6888 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.143 Tw (Benjamin names thinking philosophically as that which)Tj -7.39959 -1.2 TD 0.066 Tw (repeats itself. Similar to the repetition of the conflicts between the divine)Tj T* 0.138 Tw [(passions in Lohenstein\325)15(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 170.9717 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(Choric)-412(Interludes)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 246.971 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.138 Tw (, Love and Hate will fight for)Tj -19.02781 -1.2 TD 0.089 Tw [(eternity)73(, repeating the same arguments, although each articulation adds)]TJ T* 0.065 Tw (levels of meaning, like the piecing together of a mosaic. History likewise)Tj T* 0.266 Tw (repeats itself, mirrored in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 178.5563 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(Sophonisba\325)16(s)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 243.1175 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.266 Tw (focus on the rise and fall of)Tj -18.64246 -1.2 TD 0.004 Tw (empires. How does the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 160.6527 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 212.0639 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.004 Tw (rest within the web of ideas, and what)Tj -15.5371 -1.2 TD 0.133 Tw (truth whirls around this constellation? In this paper I will question why)Tj T* 0.072 Tw (Benjamin describes the corpse as the central allegory of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 328.3054 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.178 Tw (and how this relates to his \322theology\323 of the corpse, with reference to)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Lohenstein\325)Tj 5.0341 0 TD (s )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 114.979 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Sophonisba)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 167.2261 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (2.)Tj 3.27273 0 TD 0.028 Tw (The Corpse and Ruins)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.023 Tw (Benjamin chose to write a book on the baroque drama for the purpose of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.094 Tw (bringing to the foreground a marginal fragment of a work that has been)Tj T* -0.033 Tw (forgotten in the flow of history)Tj 12.64125 0 TD (. But why is Benjamin so gripped with death?)Tj -12.64125 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (Benjamin explains:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.01 Tw (The characters in the T)Tj 9.20222 0.00001 TD (rauerspiel die, because it is only thus as corpses, that they can)Tj -9.20222 -1.33334 TD -0.009 Tw [(enter into the homeland of allegor)1(y)55(. It is not for the sake of immortality that they meet)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw (their end, but for the sake of the corpse.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 214.2497 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.036 Tw [(This statement shows the secular emphasis of the baroque drama\321espe)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw (cially since the tyrant as one of the main characters is always compelled)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (279)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 123.4574 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [18(alter Benjamin\325)16(s Theology of the Corpse: )35(Allegory in Lohenstein\325)16(s Sophonisba\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 314 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.009 Tw (to provide the corpses)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 139.3764 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 143.7792 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.009 Tw (\321however it is also a bit shocking: \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 300.538 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.009 Tw (for the sake of)Tj -25.54676 -1.2 TD 0.005 Tw (the corpse.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 91.4128 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.005 Tw [(\323 )18(The central moment of the baroque drama is the dead body)70(,)]TJ -4.88931 -1.20001 TD 0.05 Tw [(depicting the \322absolute subjection of humanity to the tug of natural histo)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.061 Tw (ry\311 [where] subject is translated into corpse.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 246.3742 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 260.7792 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.061 Tw [(If Benjamin\325)17(s subject is)]TJ -21.82595 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw (the corpse in his explication of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 197.1474 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 245.7941 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.047 Tw (, then in what way can the)Tj -20.32744 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw [(corpse beckon a theology? )16(The corpse is a discarded dead body; theol)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw [(ogy expresses some schema of God\325)16(s relation to the world, for example,)]TJ T* -0.027 Tw [(an eschatology\321be it of apocalypse or afterlife\321which provide a possibil)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.036 Tw (ity for the soul after death. Hence the term \322theology of the corpse\323 seems)Tj T* 0.143 Tw [(paradoxical. )17(The corpse bears no traditional relation with God, except)]TJ T* 0.107 Tw [(that it is a gift that houses the eternal soul. What is Benjamin\325)15(s under-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (standing of theology?)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.139 Tw [(What \322light\323 will begin to illuminate Benjamin\325)14(s theology? )16(The German)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.201 Tw [(mourning play lives in history)71(, which dif)17(fers from tragedy that inhabits)]TJ T* 0.06 Tw [(mythology)73(. )18(The )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 116.4168 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 168.3872 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.06 Tw [(is also essentially allegoric rather than sym)-3(-)]TJ -12.58675 -1.2 TD 0.257 Tw [(bolic. One way to begin to understand Benjamin\325)14(s stance is through)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(Lohenstein\325)16(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 101.8848 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(Choric)-409(Interludes)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 177.8588 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.136 Tw [(. )18(The divine passions express a tension)]TJ -13.53391 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw (that spirals into an obsession with the corpse of both divine and human.)Tj T* 0.216 Tw [(Which passions are fueled by a death-frenzy? )52(All\321even Love. Love)]TJ T* 0.074 Tw [(orates, \322See how some letters glow like stars[\311] )53(And the world-to-come)]TJ T* 0.105 Tw (will show what pure Love can achieve [\311] my fires will light thy funeral)Tj T* 0 Tw (pyre.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 67.7381 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 79.7888 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.119 Tw (The divine understands the death drive of both history and the)Tj -3.72691 -1.2 TD 0.091 Tw [(individual within the flow of history)71(. \322The choruses expound an edifying)]TJ T* 0.097 Tw (psychology of the passions\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 167.2947 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 175.3897 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.097 Tw (especially in the instance of Sophonisba\325)Tj 18.2445 0 TD 0 Tc (s)Tj -31.5315 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (attempt to refute Jealousy by an )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 187.4028 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(ad)-301(hominem)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 245.1356 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (attack, calling the behavior)Tj -20.26159 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw (of this allegorical figure that of an \322insane melancholic.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 283.9652 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 294.0135 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.01 Tw [(However)54(, wher)-1(-)]TJ -25.14938 -1.2 TD 0.136 Tw (ever the human traverses, passions follow\321and with these passions a)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (dialogue soaked in blood. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.06 Tw (As the forerunners of the 18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 167.8737 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 174.4837 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (century )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 210.1976 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.53131 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (rauerspiel)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 258.8442 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.06 Tw (\321the engravings of the)Tj -21.63245 -1.2 TD 0.084 Tw (\322Dance of Death\323 in the 16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 162.5436 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 169.4008 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.084 Tw (and 17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 200.4852 155.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 207.3424 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.084 Tw (centuries had a similar mechanism)Tj -16.48227 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw (providing allegorical significance to the corpse. )Tj 21.36435 0 TD (These depictions reflect)Tj -21.36435 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw (the relation between human life and death\321depicted by the corpse. One)Tj T* 0.008 Tw (could call these engravings \322secular)Tj 15.66965 0.00001 TD (,\323 as well, because the corpse has no)Tj -15.66965 -1.20001 TD 0.056 Tw [(religious significance in itself. )15(The corpse reminds the human subject of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (her fate, her fallen nature, not of her undying soul. )Tj T* 0.057 Tw [(In the provided engraving,)-332(as a woman is held in a deep trance with her)]TJ T* 0.037 Tw (own reflection, a rotting corpse awaits in zeal to take her hand and show)Tj T* 0.094 Tw [(her even more about the fate of her human body)71(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 264.8989 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 276.6228 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.094 Tw [(W)18(e can only guess)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (280)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 315 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.037 Tw (that the image she sees in her hand mirror is her own decaying face, since)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.175 Tw (the corpse is leading her into the path of a venomous snake and her)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.082 Tw [(meaningless death. )16(The corpse is not a religious figure: it is not Jesus,)]TJ T* 0.122 Tw [(Zeus, V)18(irgil, etc\311that guides the vain woman by the hand in a solemn)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw [(procession towards the gates of heaven or hell. )15(The corpse is an allego)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.003 Tc 0.414 Tw (ry for both history and humanity\321the double sided coin that the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 108.3402 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(represents as allegory)72(. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.032 Tw [(One wonders if this image could also be interpr)37(eted as a r)37(esponse to Cartesian foun-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD -0.013 Tw [(dationalism. The woman star)37(es deeply at her image, she contemplates the idea of her)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.004 Tw (self, her inner thought whispers, \322I am.\323 The playful skeleton awaits the day when he)Tj T* 0.152 Tw [(can r)37(eveal to her what tr)1(uly lies behind her lovely face\321the death mask that will)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.012 Tw [(silently utter \322I am not.\323 Descartes r)37(ests truth on the thinking subject, the flesh that)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.014 Tw [(will decay and the thought that will be pur)39(ged fr)37(om existence. T)56(r)-1(uth does not wait in)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(the mirr)37(or)111(, in the subject, or in the body)56(. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.009 Tw [(The corpse is an allegory for natural history: decay and transience; it rep)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw (resents the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 109.5336 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 161.5386 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.064 Tw [(itself as a fragment of history)73(. )18(The corpse is the)]TJ -10.48457 -1.2 TD -0.03 Tw (debris of the body: the fragment, the ruin.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 234.9985 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 244.2382 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.03 Tw (Should these ruins be ignored,)Tj -18.75453 -1.2 TD 0.114 Tw (leveled, forgotten? \322The more nature and antiquity were felt to be guilt-)Tj T* 0.183 Tw (laden, the more necessary was their allegorical interpretation, as their)Tj T* -0.021 Tw (only conceivable salvation.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 176.9713 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 183.3414 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.021 Tw (Allegory expresses some form of lack, which)Tj -12.66485 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw (is contrasted with the idea of symbol. Symbol for Benjamin represents a)Tj T* 0.366 Tw (whole or complete idea; allegory is the fallen, fracturing subjective)Tj T* 0.026 Tw (moment that takes on religious meaning and points elsewhere. Benjamin)Tj T* 0.072 Tw (is interested in the fallen ruins of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 223.022 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 275.1157 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.072 Tw [(taken as allegory)72(. )19(The)]TJ -21.84228 -1.2 TD 0.247 Tw (allegory in Lohenstein is secular in nature as it maps the decline of)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (empires throughout time, and points to the resurrection of the empires via)Tj T* 0 Tw (Austria\325)Tj 3.27099 0 TD 0.028 Tw (s emergence as a world power)Tj 13.54122 0 TD (. )Tj -16.81221 -2.40001 TD 0.073 Tw (Although the allegory itself is essentially melancholic in its meaningless)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.102 Tw (ness and death obsession, the allegory has a restorative or redemptive)Tj T* 0.083 Tw (overtone in the rebirth of ideas, meaning, and the name giving process,)Tj T* -0.029 Tw (for example, the birth of the )Tj 12.05355 0 TD (Austrian Empire. It is implied, even in the play)Tj -12.05355 -1.2 TD 0.164 Tw (itself, that although this new empire is born, it will fall like all the rest.)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (History repeats itself\321it cannot escape the swirling vortex of the origin.)Tj T* 0.06 Tw [(In Lohenstein\325)16(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 126.8456 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 175.4923 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.06 Tw [(, Sophonisba\325)16(s corpse insights Masinissa into)]TJ -11.87994 -1.2 TD 0.124 Tw (a hysterical state. Within this madness, Masinissa desires a \322dance of)Tj T* 0.067 Tw (death\323 all his own, an erotic dance involving one living and one dead, in)Tj T* 0.055 Tw (which, as he states, \322with your shade I\325ll ply both love and pleasure\323 just)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (281)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 123.4574 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [18(alter Benjamin\325)16(s Theology of the Corpse: )35(Allegory in Lohenstein\325)16(s Sophonisba\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 316 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.097 Tw [(\322as earlier her body)72(, her corpse\311[I will]\311bemire.\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 265.3615 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 277.1465 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.097 Tw [(Guilt and lust inter)-1(-)]TJ -23.46268 -1.2 TD 0.029 Tw (mingle within Masinissa as he pledges to take his life in this perverse act)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.041 Tw (of atonement; he is entranced by her corpse. \322The vacant stare is luring)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (in a tender fashion the ardor of my heart; with all my soul I strive to catch)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.042 Tw (the scent I know upon her lips must thrive,\323 Masinissa utters. In a similar)Tj T* 0.132 Tw [(fashion, Benjamin uncovers one of history\325)15(s ruins in this baroque form,)]TJ T* 0.056 Tw [(and is allured by its marginal place in history)70(. )18(The )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 269.1818 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 321.1067 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.056 Tw (is likened)Tj -27.8587 -1.2 TD -0.001 Tw [(to Sophonisba\325)16(s corpse, which also \322preserves the image of beauty to the)]TJ T* 0.308 Tw (very last.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 88.3119 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 98.5131 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.308 Tw [(Fragmented, fallen from life, a rotting cadaver)53(, both )-1(the)]TJ -5.59934 -1.2 TD 0.1 Tw [(baroque German drama and Sophonisba\325)14(s corpse relay a meaning that)]TJ T* 0.236 Tw (hovers in the constellation of ideas, constituting a truth that squeeze)Tj T* 0.013 Tw (melancholy sighs in an appreciation for the extreme peaks of the mosaic. )Tj T* 0.141 Tw [(The meaninglessness of Sophonisba\325)14(s death is also described through)]TJ T* 0.101 Tw [(Diotima\325)17(s historical prophecy)72(. )18(The Punic W)36(ar ends, Carthage falls, and)]TJ T* 0.16 Tw [(Numidia is under Roman rule. Subsequently)70(, Rome falls, the V)74(andals)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw [(invade, which is followed by the )52(Arab conquest. )18(This is why Sophonisba)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw [(proclaims, \322I die in ecstasy)73<2CD3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 164.1019 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (2)Tj 0.5499 0.00001 TD (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 171.2529 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.003 Tw (because it is her fate as a subject to fall into)Tj -12.87332 -1.2 TD 0.168 Tw (the meaninglessness of nature: \322My life so fraught with sorrow for me)Tj T* 0.079 Tw [(holds no more joy)72(. No bounties holds tomorrow)53(. W)1(ith my King Syphax)]TJ T* 0.055 Tw [(rose my own good fortune\325)16(s sun, and now with him it sets.\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 304.6699 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 315.6215 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw (It is mean-)Tj -27.31018 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw (ingless, but simultaneously fraught with meaning; it is a singular event and)Tj T* -0.008 Tw (an event situated within the web of history)Tj 18.19452 0 TD (. History entails birth and death:)Tj -18.19452 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (the birth of nations, the fall of empires. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc 0.021 Tw (Natural history is fallen nature. History as fated and fallen is the allegory)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw [(of the corpse. Seeing the allegory of the corpse surges forth with mean)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.119 Tw (ing rife with fallen ruins, death: empires fall, bodies die, and dynasties)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (turn to ruins, passion decays. Benjamin is depicting the state of all natu)Tj 31.69873 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD 0.08 Tw (ral history through the corpse allegory)Tj 17.05206 0 TD (. History is a dance of death, an)Tj -17.05206 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tc 0.409 Tw (allegory charged with meaning and truth during the time of the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.53686 0 TD 0 Tw (rauerspiels)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 100.3534 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (popularity)Tj 4.26001 0 TD (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 145.7318 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 153.7549 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.08 Tw (\322In the baroque, especially)Tj 11.89039 0 TD (, the allegorical per)Tj 8.68482 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.062 Tw (sonification can be seen to give way in favor of emblems, which mostly)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (of)Tj 0.81592 0 TD 0.112 Tw (fer themselves to view in desolate, sorrowful dispersal.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 303.5372 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 311.7047 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.112 Tw (The corpse)Tj -26.9185 -1.2 TD 0.145 Tw (was not \322dead,\323 but coursing with a kind of life that is depicted in the)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (image of death\325)Tj 6.81543 0.00001 TD (s dialectical play with life, a melancholy play that reminds)Tj -6.81543 -1.20001 TD -0.017 Tw (the viewer of her fallen nature. \322Seen from the point of view of death, the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.013 Tw (product of the corpse is life.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 168.7662 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 175.948 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.013 Tw [(The corpse is a living allegory)71(, an emblem)]TJ -13.34283 -1.2 TD 0.117 Tw [(that breathes life into history)72(, into human subjectivity)73(, into the ruin and)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(fallen nature of all reality)72(.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (282)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 317 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(3.)-2428(Subjectivity and Redemption in the )38(Allegory)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.013 Tw (Christianity plays a vital role in understanding the allegory of the corpse in)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 75.6914 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 124.3381 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.255 Tw [(, since \322The allegory itself was sown by Christianity)71<2ED3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5828 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.037 Tw [(Humanity\325)17(s fallen nature is sinful to the core, and without divine interven)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw (tion is fated to die without hope or God. Its only redemption is through the)Tj T* -0.02 Tw [(blood of Christ. )17(The aftermath of the Lutheran notion of salvation\321found)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ed in faith not works\321gave rise to the looming feeling that the world was)Tj T* 0.08 Tw (empty of meaning since all action is futile.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 244.3022 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 255.7451 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.08 Tw [(Calvinism\325)16(s doctrine of pre)-1(-)]TJ -19.90522 -1.2 TD -0.001 Tw (destination compounds this feeling of helplessness for the very fact that a)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (devoted Christian may never feel secure that God destined her to attain)Tj T* 0.055 Tw [(redemption. )17(This establishes the human as \322the conjunction of guilt and)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw (transience, the person as guilty nature, as flesh.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 272.6114 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 280.1868 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.045 Tw (Here the image of the)Tj -22.34939 -1.2 TD -0.039 Tw [(corpse\321as the intersection of guilt and transience\321is the most fitting alle)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.062 Tw (gory for death in the baroque drama because it reveals that humans, as)Tj T* 0.033 Tw (fallen, mourn their state. \322Death is the price paid by the guilty; transience)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (secures the universality of death.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 205.3325 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (3)Tj 0.55022 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (3, 34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 222.4286 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Benjamin says:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.005 Tw [(The idea of death fills [humanity] with pr)38(ofound terr)37(or)111(. Mourning is the state of mind)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.011 Tw [(in which feeling r)38(evives the empty world in the form of the mask, and derives an enig)1(-)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw (matic satisfaction in contemplating it.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 206.2512 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.058 Tw (But is this contemplation the end Benjamin has in mind, since according)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.225 Tw (to him, \322the allegorist is countered by the scornful laughter of hell\323?)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.583 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.019 Tw (Where is Benjamin taking us? )Tj 13.22595 0 TD [(The allegorical form can only be made pos)-3(-)]TJ -13.22595 -1.2 TD -0.029 Tw [(sible by knowledge that with the \322penetrating gaze of Satan in the contem)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.309 Tw (plative man\323 is equated with evil.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 214.7304 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 224.3993 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.309 Tw (As we approach the end of the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Ursprung)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 97.3593 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.039 Tw (, it seems Benjamin is suddenly throwing us into a violently spi)Tj 27.6321 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.005 Tw (raling vortex, inverting his previous ideas, and changing currents sudden)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ly)Tj 0.63684 0 TD 0.028 Tw (. Benjamin jolts us with his answer to the theology of the corpse:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc -0.004 Tw (For it is to misunderstand the allegorical entir)Tj 18.32988 0 TD (ely if we make a distinction between the)Tj -18.32988 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw (stor)Tj 1.49906 0 TD 0.084 Tw [(e of images, in which this about-turn into salvation and r)38(edemption takes place,)]TJ -1.49906 -1.33334 TD -0.022 Tw (and visions of the fr)Tj 7.71363 0 TD (enzy of destr)Tj 4.9454 0 TD (uction, in which all ear)Tj 9.09609 0 TD (thly things collapse into a heap)Tj -21.75512 -1.33334 TD -0.036 Tw (of r)Tj 1.36077 0.00001 TD (uins, which r)Tj 5.02027 0.00001 TD (eveal the limit set upon allegorical contemplation, rather than its ideal)Tj -6.38103 -1.33335 TD 0 Tw [(quality)56(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 97.2558 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw [(The image of Christ on the cross is not merely an allegory of the \322desola)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.031 Tw (tion of human existence,\323 but rather as an allegory for resurrection! Now)Tj T* 0.056 Tw (the corpse allegory of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 172.9977 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 224.9222 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.056 Tw (has been reversed in order to turn)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (283)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 123.4574 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [18(alter Benjamin\325)16(s Theology of the Corpse: )35(Allegory in Lohenstein\325)16(s Sophonisba\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 318 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.092 Tw (toward redemption. Where there was once meaninglessness and dead)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw (objects, now there is infinity and hope. Where did this originate, and how)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.027 Tw (does this relate to the baroque mourning play? Did Benjamin bring us this)Tj T* 0.151 Tw (far within his theology of the corpse, only to reverse this direction and)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.015 Tw [(show us that it is actually a theology of a resurrected corpse, a Christ alle)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.056 Tw [(gory? Does the \322death\325)16(s-head become an angel\325)15(s countenance?\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 333.3277 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 344.1148 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (This)Tj -30.15951 -1.2 TD -0.039 Tw [(reversal illustrates that allegory can be construed to mean anything, there)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.073 Tw (fore it is ultimately meaningless, it goes away empty-handed. In light of)Tj T* 0.104 Tw (ubiquitous meaninglessness, what is this redemption? It is, in part, the)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (inner awareness of messianic hope in dialectic with the hopelessness of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (the corpse.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.095 Tw (The final section of the book, \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 180.3558 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(Ponderaci\227n)-369(misteriosa\323)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 291.4833 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.095 Tw [(is itself an enig)-1(-)]TJ -24.89636 -1.2 TD 0.069 Tw (matic reflection by Benjamin. Benjamin asserts that the \322tragedy\323 of the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 97.8735 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.398 Tw (is the \322deficiency of the development of the intrigue.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.4096 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.149 Tw (Following this assertion, he seems to come full circle to the messianic)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw (optimism from the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 122.6537 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Prologue)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 162.2215 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.036 Tw (. But is this the redemption of the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 308.6291 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 357.2758 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (?)Tj -31.47561 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.141 Tw (How can there be redemption when Benjamin has just pointed out the)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel\325)16(s)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 101.0469 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.023 Tw [(most prominent flaw? \322Subjectivity)72(, like an angel falling into)]TJ -5.85272 -1.2 TD 0.101 Tw (the depths, is brought back by allegories, and is held fast in heaven, in)Tj T* 0.245 Tw (God, by )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 84.7643 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(ponderaci\227n)-519(misteriosa)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 189.3385 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw <2ED3>Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 195.3334 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 204.73 283.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.245 Tw (The fallen nature of subjectivity is)Tj -16.22103 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw (redeemed through the allegory\325)Tj 13.95954 0 TD (s incitement into contemplation of ideas.)Tj -13.95954 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw (Benjamin states that mourning was the outlook that led to a satisfaction)Tj T* -0.008 Tw (derived from contemplating the emptiness of the world. By contemplating)Tj T* -0.019 Tw (the corpse and the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 126.3013 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.5313 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (rauerspiel)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 174.9479 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.019 Tw (, Benjamin is led to the allegorical depiction)Tj -13.24282 -1.2 TD -0.013 Tw (of death. Benjamin is participating in the \322dance of death,\323 as he confirms)Tj T* 0.021 Tw [(the finitude of life and history)72(, of the passing of beings and objects, but in)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw (a spirit of melancholy\321a mournful dance, where Death is not God\325)Tj 29.0564 0 TD (s mes)Tj 2.64233 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (senger)Tj 2.96813 0 TD 0.048 Tw (, but the bearer of corpses\321Death itself not cloaked in a comfort)Tj 28.73063 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69876 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (ing religious guise. Benjamin is not a comforter; he is a mourner)Tj 28.41498 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.035 Tw (\322In the r)Tj 3.52536 0 TD (uins of gr)Tj 3.81723 0 TD (eat buildings the idea of the plan speaks mor)Tj 17.9617 0 TD (e impr)Tj 2.55108 0 TD (essively than in)Tj -27.85537 -1.33335 TD 0.062 Tw (the lesser buildings[\311]for this r)Tj 12.99264 0 TD [(eason the German T)55(rauerspiel merits interpr)37(etation.)]TJ -12.99264 -1.33334 TD -0.033 Tw (In the spirit of the allegor)Tj 9.99829 0 TD (y it is conceived fr)Tj 7.06032 0 TD (om the outset as a r)Tj 7.59442 0 TD (uin, a fragment. Others)Tj -24.65303 -1.33334 TD 0.004 Tw (may shine r)Tj 4.58107 0.00001 TD (esplendently as on the first day; this form pr)Tj 17.48221 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (eser)Tj 1.64602 0 TD 0.004 Tw (ves the image of beauty to)Tj -23.7093 -1.33335 TD 0.025 Tw (the very last.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 107.7084 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.071 Tw [(Benjamin has given the idea of the corpse a place within the constella)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.063 Tw (tion of ideas\321that mosaic that surges forth within the vortex of origin\321)Tj T* 0.041 Tw [(through the truth imbued in the corpse allegory)71(. \322The )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 284.276 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(T)74(rauerspiel)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 336.7236 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(there)-1(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (284)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 319 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.08 Tw (fore has no individual hero, only constellations of heroes.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 318.1678 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 329.7763 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Everything)Tj -27.30834 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw [(exists within a web, even the heroes of the German mourning play)70(. )18(The)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.083 Tw (theology of the corpse lives through fragmented allegories that breathe)Tj T* 0.109 Tw [(the ruin of natural history and of humanity itself. Sophonisba is a frag)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.25 Tw (mented ruin in herself, an allegory of the passions that arouse and)Tj T* -0.04 Tw [(ensnare humanity in its death trap. Redemption is likened to Lohenstein\325)13(s)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (Sophonisba)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 112.345 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.007 Tw (in that the ruins of history are rehashed in an eschatological)Tj -5.56521 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (hope in the overcoming of death in the emergence of an empire that will)Tj T* 0.177 Tw [(set aside the failures of the past. However)53(, in Benjamin, the past is)]TJ T* 0.047 Tw [(always resurrected, even if by disappearing in the whirlpool and emerg)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.071 Tw (ing in a novel form. Redemption does not lie in the general, it is in the)Tj T* 0.175 Tw (extremes, the margins that have constellations of ideas all their own.)Tj T* 0.068 Tw [(The constellation widens, another layer is added to the web, the mosa)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw [(ic\325)17(s colors darken with the accumulation of further fragments. )16(T)37(ruth is the)]TJ T* 0.142 Tw (process by which these constellations are understood as singularities,)Tj T* 0.144 Tw (the name-giving process that seemed so enigmatic in the start of this)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (exercise of questioning and hypothesizing. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 272.776 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Bibliography)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 259.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.296 Tw [(Benjamin, W)36(alter)54(. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 133.7918 259.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.296 Tw [(The Origin of German T)73(ragic Drama. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 296.3456 259.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.296 Tw [(T)37(ranslated by John)]TJ -26.62808 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (Osborne, Introduction by George)Tj T* [(Steiner)54(. London: V)54(erso, 1998.)]TJ T* -0.023 Tw [(Grien, Hans Baldung. \322Dance of Death.\323 Sixteenth Century)71(. http://www)55(.artlex.com/)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ArtLex/ij/images/incunabl_dance.lg.jpg (accessed 3 February 2005).)Tj T* [(Grossbasel, \322Den )17(T)110(odt habt ich im Spiegel gesehen,\323 Sixteenth Century)71(, )]TJ T* [(http://www)55(.dodedans.com/Full/basel.gif (accessed 3 Febraury 2005).)]TJ T* -0.022 Tw [(Lohenstein, Daniel Casper von. \322Sophonisba, )51(A)-178(T)37(ragedy)73(.\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 283.3955 185.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.022 Tw (German Theater Before)Tj -24.9412 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (1750. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 81.6566 175.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Edited and )17(T)36(ranslated by Gerald Gillespie. New )16(Y)91(ork: Continuum, 1992. )]TJ -2.77374 -1.16667 TD 0.111 Tw (Lohenstein, Daniel Casper von. \322The Choric Interludes from Daniel Casper von)Tj T* 0.095 Tw [(Lohenstein\325)16(s \322T)37(rauerspiel,\323 )-1(Sophonisbe)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4439 w 0 0 0 1 K 165.5259 153.7602 m 212.5983 153.7602 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 212.5484 154.4414 Tm (.\323 Unpublished translation by Christopher)Tj -17.31728 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw [(Braider)54(. Boulder: University of Colorado, Spring 2005.)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw [(Pensky)73(, Max. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 115.2779 133.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.035 Tw [(Melancholy Dialectics: W)16(alter Benjamin and the Play of Mourning)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 374.5077 133.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj -35.31275 -1.16667 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Amherst: )18(The University of Massachusetts Press, 1993. )]TJ 0 Tc (W)' 0.9215 0 TD -0.005 Tc 0.416 Tw [(eber)54(, Samuel. \322Genealogy of Modernity: History)72(, Myth and )55(Allegory in)]TJ -0.9215 -1.16666 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Benjamin\325)Tj 4.32133 0.00001 TD (s )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 102.7355 101.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Origin of the German Mourning Play)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (285)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 123.4574 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [18(alter Benjamin\325)16(s Theology of the Corpse: )35(Allegory in Lohenstein\325)16(s Sophonisba\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 320 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 530.949 m 150.236 530.949 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 522.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 522.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.90142 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.141 Tw (alter Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 110.1359 522.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (T)Tj 0.60527 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.141 Tw [(he Origin of German T)73(ragic Drama)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 225.2673 522.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.27231 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.141 Tw ( trans. By John Osborne, intro. By George)Tj -24.75931 -1.28572 TD -0.0058 Tc (S)Tj 0.66122 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(teiner)54(, \(London: V)54(erso, 1998\), p. 37.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 504.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 504.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (I)Tj 0.27231 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (bid., p. 36.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 495.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 495.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 39.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 486.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 486.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 36.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 477.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 477.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Max Pensky)73(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 95.2695 477.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Melancholy Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 164.0269 477.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(Amherst: MIT)-282(Press, 1993\), p. 66.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 468.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 468.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 108.5504 468.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The Origin of German T)73(ragic Drama)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 219.7181 468.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 34.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 459.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 459.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (I)Tj 0.27231 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (bid., p. 34.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 450.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 450.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (I)Tj 0.27231 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (bid., p. 47.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 441.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 441.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 28-29.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 432.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 432.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 29.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 423.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 423.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 29.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 414.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 414.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 38.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 405.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 405.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 53.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 396.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 396.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 217-218.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 387.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 387.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 218-219.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 378.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 378.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Max Pensky)73(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 95.2695 378.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Melancholy Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 161.9265 378.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 81.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 369.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 369.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.376 Tw [(Daniel Casper von Lohenstein, \322The Choric Interludes from Daniel Casper von Lohenstein\325)10(s)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.25 Tw [(T)37(rauerspiel, Sophonisbe, Unpublished translation by Christopher Braider)48(, \(Boulder: University of)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (Colorado, Spring 2005\), p. 5.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 342.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 342.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 108.5504 342.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The Origin of German T)73(ragic Drama)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 219.7181 342.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 192.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 333.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 333.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 145.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 324.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 324.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.085 Tw (Grossbasel, \322Den )Tj 8.11484 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc (odt habt ich im Spiegel gesehen,\323 Sixteenth Century)Tj 23.30262 0 TD [(, http://www)55(.dodedans.com/)]TJ -31.9119 -1.28573 TD 0.028 Tw (Full/basel.gif , (accessed 3 February 2005).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 306.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 306.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.90141 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (alter Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 108.5504 306.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Origin of German T)Tj 10.47083 0 TD (ragic Drama)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 219.7181 306.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 107.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 297.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 297.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 225.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 288.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 288.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.033 Tw (Daniel Casper von Lohenstein, \322Sophonisba, )Tj 19.65619 0 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.82763 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)37(ragedy)73(,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 227.7365 288.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.033 Tw (German Theater Before 1750)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 317.4355 288.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.033 Tw (, ed. and trans.)Tj -37.65388 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (by Gerald Gillespie \(New )Tj 11.28766 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56963 0 TD -0.006 Tc [(ork: Continuum, 1992\),)-302(212.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 270.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 270.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.90141 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (alter Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 108.5504 270.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Origin of German T)Tj 10.47083 0 TD (ragic Drama)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 219.7181 270.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 235.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 261.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 261.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.134 Tw (Daniel Casper von Lohenstein, \322Sophonisba, )Tj 20.49227 0 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.99484 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)37(ragedy)73(,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 235.9302 261.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.134 Tw (German Theater Before 1750)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 329.1407 261.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.134 Tw (, op.cit., p.)Tj -39.32606 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (208.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 243.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 243.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p.)Tj 3.55664 0 TD 0 Tw (208.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 234.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 234.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.016 Tc 0.453 Tw (Hans Baldung Grien, \322Dance of Death,\323 Sixteenth Century)Tj 29.6851 0 TD 0.017 Tc [(, http://www)55(.artlex.com/ArtLex/)]TJ -29.6851 -1.28572 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (ij/images/incunabl_dance.lg.jpg (accessed 3 February 2005).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 216.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 216.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.90141 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (alter Benjamin, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 108.5504 216.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Origin of German T)Tj 10.47083 0 TD (ragic Drama)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 219.7181 216.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 186.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 207.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 207.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ibid., p.)-300(218.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 198.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 198.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ibid., p.)-300(224.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 189.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 189.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Ibid., p.)-300(139.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 180.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 180.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Max Pensky)73(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 95.2695 180.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Melancholy Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 161.9265 180.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 127.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 171.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 171.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 127.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 162.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 162.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)37(alter Benjamin, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 108.5504 162.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(The Origin of German T)73(ragic Drama)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 219.7181 162.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, op.cit., p. 139.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 153.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 153.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 227.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 144.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 144.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 229.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 135.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 135.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 232.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 126.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 126.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 215.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 117.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 117.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 235.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 108.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 108.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 235.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 99.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 99.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 235.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 90.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 90.2955 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibid., p. 132.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (286)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 321 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw (Adorno and the autonomy of art)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw (Andy Hamilton )Tj 0 -1.33333 TD [(Dur)18(ham University)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 57.1929 438.776 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0 Tc Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 92.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.024 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s unique brand of W)16(estern Marxism, in which the ideals of)]TJ -3.6 -1.2 TD 0.06 Tw [(art for art\325)18(s sake and absolute music remain salient, presents a complex)]TJ T* 0.09 Tw (and elusive treatment of the autonomy of art, which it is the task of this)Tj T* 0.075 Tw (article to examine. It may seem puzzling how any kind of Marxist could)Tj T* 0.032 Tw [(believe in the autonomy of art. )53(Autonomy is normally taken to mean that)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw (art is governed by its own rules and laws, and that artistic value makes no)Tj T* 0.104 Tw (reference to social or political value.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 218.6573 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 227.8439 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.104 Tw (Autonomy is taken to oppose the)Tj -17.1151 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tc 0.396 Tw (economic conditioning of culture assumed by classical Marxism.)Tj T* -0.006 Tc 0.16 Tw [(However)54(, W)18(estern Marxism questioned the base/superstructure model,)]TJ T* 0.008 Tw [(and )54(Adorno\325)17(s version of it of)17(fers the subtlest account of that relation.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 353.8033 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 361.6006 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.008 Tw (It is)Tj -30.49077 -1.2 TD 0.093 Tw [(a mark of the perspicacity of )54(Adorno\325)17(s treatment that he was able to do)]TJ T* 0.013 Tw (justice both to the social situation of art and music, and to their autonomy)Tj T* 0.109 Tw [(status \320 indeed he did justice to each through the other)51(. )56(Adorno delin)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw (eates the functionlessness of art, and its social situation in virtue of that)Tj T* 0 Tw (functionlessness.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.035 Tw [(For )55(Adorno, autonomous artworks have a social situation but \320 as I will put)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.004 Tw (it \320 no )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 86.1519 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (direct)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 112.9492 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.004 Tw (social function: \322Insofar as a social function may be predicat)Tj 26.07311 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.241 Tw (ed of works of art, it is the function of having no function\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 335.0434 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 342.2025 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.241 Tw (That is,)Tj -28.55096 -1.2 TD 0.146 Tw (autonomous art has as its \322purpose\323 the creation of something without)Tj T* 0.014 Tw (direct purpose or function \320 pre-bourgeois art such as religious or theatre)Tj T* -0.009 Tw (music, in contrast, does have a direct social function. )Tj 23.48923 0 TD (Another way of put)Tj 8.2095 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.093 Tw (ting this claim is to say that autonomous art constitutes an autonomous)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.039 Tw (practice that does not serve any other practice. )Tj 20.69168 0 TD (That is, it is an end in itself)Tj -20.69168 -1.2 TD 0.177 Tw (\320 comparably)Tj 6.03739 0 TD (, religious practice is autonomous and lacks direct social)Tj -6.03739 -1.2 TD 0.031 Tw (function. )Tj 4.27975 0 TD [(Adorno\325)17(s picture is that as the artist became free of church and)]TJ -4.27975 -1.2 TD 0.204 Tw (aristocratic patronage towards the end of the 18th century)Tj 26.79656 0 TD (, their work)Tj -26.79656 -1.2 TD 0.032 Tw (simultaneously became autonomous and commodified through entry into)Tj T* 0.079 Tw [(the capitalist market-place. For )54(Adorno, autonomy)-1( and commodification)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (stand in a dialectical relation. )Tj T* -0.011 Tc 0 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 99.3555 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.156 Tw (Aesthetic Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 178.4729 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.156 Tw (thus develops a \322social\323 interpretation of the)Tj -12.178 -1.2 TD -0.04 Tw [(autonomy of art. It might be argued \320 perhaps from the direction of )53(Analytic)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw [(philosophy \320 that his position involves two inter-related senses of autono)-5(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (287)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 272.9546 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Adorno and the autonomy of art\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 322 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.013 Tw [(my)74(, social and aesthetic, and that autonomy and commodification stand in)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw [(a relation of mutual dependence. But for )53(Adorno the social or sociological)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.041 Tw [(and the aesthetic are inter-penetrating; there are not two \322senses\323 of auton)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(omy)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 63.0225 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 68.0749 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.038 Tw (The opposition between autonomy and commodification is too stark)Tj -2.55552 -1.2 TD 0.043 Tw (to count as mutual dependence. One might say that there is a dialectical)Tj T* 0.38 Tw [(relation between \322social\323 and \322aesthetic\323 autonomy)70(, just as there is)]TJ T* 0.011 Tw [(between (social) autonomy and commodification. However)51(, these strands)]TJ T* 0.024 Tw (must inevitably be separated to some extent \320 as Bernstein puts it, \322for all)Tj T* 0.145 Tw (aesthetic phenomena there will be a purely aesthetic or internal way of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (regarding them and an external, social characterisation\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 287.6521 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.02 Tw (It is important to stress that to treat autonomy as a defining feature of the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.024 Tw [(modernization of art is itself an expression of modernism. )15(The quasi-polit)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.012 Tw [(ical narrative of the emancipation of music is not a neutral history but aris)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.143 Tw [(es from the aesthetics of modernism of )54(Adorno, and of other Frankfurt)]TJ T* 0.065 Tw [(School figures such as Ernst Bloch. Hanslick\325)15(s formalism, though it had)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (proto-historicist aspects, was non-ideological, while in complete contrast,)Tj T* 0.01 Tw [(classical Marxists dismissed the emancipation of music as bourgeois ide)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.055 Tw [(ology and illusion. )53(As Bernstein notes, the art of modernity is character)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.181 Tw [(ized by its developing autonomy)71(, and \322modernism is that increment in)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (which art becomes self-conscious of its autonomy\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 267.5466 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.021 Tw (There is no one thing meant by the claim that art is autonomous, and here)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (I do not discuss all its senses. \(The autonomy of aesthetic judgment is a)Tj T* 0.112 Tw [(further question.\) My aim is critically to assess )53(Adorno\325)17(s account, but I)]TJ T* 0.034 Tw (believe that he sees the implications of the extraordinary and exotic phe)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.103 Tw (nomena of autonomous art and music as no other writer has done. Of)Tj T* 0.059 Tw [(course, his account requires qualification. )52(Autonomous art is not as his)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.077 Tw (torically time-bound a phenomenon as he would have us believe \320 rela)Tj 31.69871 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.109 Tw (tive autonomy has occurred in other ages, before the onset of W)Tj 29.28094 0 TD 0 Tw (estern)Tj -29.28094 -1.2 TD 0.023 Tw (capitalism. Connectedly)Tj 10.67253 0 TD (, his account of the changes in artistic patronage)Tj -10.67253 -1.2 TD 0.02 Tw (in the decades around 1800 must be debated. First, however)Tj 27.04515 0 TD (, I will trace)Tj -27.04515 -1.2 TD 0.208 Tw (the origins of the concept of autonomous art in the philosophers that)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (Adorno draws on. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(1. )-2117(Adorno and Kant: art for art\325)37(s sake)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.333 Tw [(As with other philosophical works of great complexity and dif)14(ficulty)73(,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.022 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s Aesthetic )]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 83.8504 66.5191 m 126.9737 66.5191 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 126.7956 67.276 Tm 0 Tw (Theory)Tj ET 126.7956 66.5191 m 157.6311 66.5191 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 160.0758 67.276 Tm -0.022 Tw (is best understood in relation to the writers that)Tj -11.75561 -1.2 TD 0.001 Tw [(its author draws on and opposes. )16(This strategy is particularly appropriate)]TJ ET 0.3 w 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (288)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 323 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.135 Tw [(given that )54(Adorno\325)17(s \322Negative Dialectics\323 operates through a critique of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.043 Tw [(existing systems. )54(Although Kant\325)17(s primary concern was with the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 343.4397 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(autono)-1(-)]TJ -28.41961 -1.20001 TD 0.091 Tw (my of the aesthetic)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 142.2733 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.091 Tw (, the philosophical origins of the autonomy of art are)Tj -8.55804 -1.20001 TD 0.068 Tw [(found in his work. But the issue must be handled with care. It is a sur)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw [(prisingly common misconception that Kant regarded artworks as function)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.208 Tw [(less; however)54(, implicit in the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 192.0314 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.208 Tw (Critique of Judgment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 292.1095 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.208 Tw (is the fundamental)Tj -23.54166 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (reorientation of art towards purposelessness.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 254.7842 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.172 Tw (Kant regarded most of the arts as dependent beauties, and ones that)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.089 Tw (were not, notably instrumental music, he believed fell below the level of)Tj T* 0.009 Tw [(fine or)54(, as we say)74(, \322high\323 art.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 180.3277 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 188.1498 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.009 Tw (But his account of genius provides reasons)Tj -13.14569 -1.2 TD 0.185 Tw (for thinking of art as autonomous, while his concept of purposiveness)Tj T* 0.024 Tw (without a purpose was the basis \320 admittedly rhetorical more than logical)Tj T* 0.117 Tw [(\320 for )55(Adorno\325)16(s powerful treatment. Later writers took Kant\325)17(s concept of)]TJ T* 0.099 Tw (free beauty \320 of autonomous aesthetic judgment \320 as the origins of the)Tj T* 0.342 Tw (doctrine of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 112.319 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.342 Tw [(art for art\325)18(s sake)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 193.064 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 195.7868 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 204.1295 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.342 Tw (Hanslick asserted that music is fully)Tj -14.74366 -1.2 TD 0.075 Tw (autonomous and self-referential \320 autonomous in being no longer under)Tj T* -0.032 Tw (the hegemony of a literary model, and in being autonomous from non-art.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5827 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (1)Tj 0.5499 0.00001 TD (0)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.208 Tw (By stressing the value of music independent of text, dance or scenic)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.022 Tw [(action, Hanslick helped to defend its artistic autonomy)70(. )56(Adorno developed)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(this position further)54(, dialectically and historically)71(.)]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.017 Tw [(Because )54(Adorno is an heir to its tradition, it is important to say something)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tw [(about aestheticism or art for art\325)16(s sake. )18(This late 19th and early 20th cen)-2(-)]TJ T* -0.04 Tw (tury cultural movement was associated with modernism, reacting to the ills)Tj T* 0.265 Tw (of modern industrial society by withdrawing from social engagement.)Tj T* -0.028 Tw (Hobsbawn comments that before the failed bourgeois revolutions of 1848,)Tj T* 0.058 Tw (\322art for art\325)Tj 4.63573 0 TD (s sake\323 could not yet compete with art for humanity\325)Tj 22.99589 0 TD (s sake, or)Tj -27.63162 -1.20001 TD -0.001 Tw (for the nations\325)Tj 6.70012 0 TD (or the proletariats\325)Tj 8.12126 0 TD 0 Tw (sake.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 228.5254 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 238.1305 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.001 Tw (In the decades after 1848, how)Tj 13.55499 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ever)Tj 1.86743 0 TD 0.025 Tw [(, the bourgeoisie ceased to be the revolutionary class, and commod)-5(-)]TJ -1.86743 -1.2 TD 0.073 Tw (ification became a prison rather than a liberation for the artist. W)Tj 29.16451 0 TD (ith \322art)Tj -29.16451 -1.2 TD 0.026 Tw (for art\325)Tj 2.79624 0 TD (s sake\323, art withdrew from political action; in the modernist era that)Tj -2.79624 -1.2 TD 0.14 Tw (followed, progressive art lost its self-confidence and turned against the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (bourgeois culture which produced it.)Tj T* 0.008 Tc 0.024 Tw (There are various possible definitions of art for art\325)Tj 22.85268 0.00001 TD (s sake and aestheti)Tj 8.84605 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD 0.008 Tc 0 Tw (cism:)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc ((1) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 71.7245 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw (Moderate aestheticism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 174.3692 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (or )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 186.1286 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (separatism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 237.4461 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw (= the thesis of the separation of)Tj -16.658 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw [(the value spheres: )17(There is a concept of aesthetic value separate from)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (moral and other values.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 174.8848 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw ((2) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 71.7625 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.03 Tw (Radical aestheticism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 165.6449 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.03 Tw [((i) )55(Aesthetic value is superior to moral and other)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (289)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 272.9546 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Adorno and the autonomy of art\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 324 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.221 Tw [(values \(Nietzsche, Oscar W)-1(ilde\); \(ii\) )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 227.2761 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (formalism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 270.0939 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.221 Tw (: moral qualities are)Tj -21.3401 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tw (irrelevant to the evaluation of an artwork as an artwork, though so also)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (are non-moral qualities such as representational content or meaning. )Tj -1.41732 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw ((3) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.9177 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.037 Tw (Contemplation thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 148.7838 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.037 Tw [(: )18(The aesthetic is the domain of disinterested, dis)-3(-)]TJ -9.20909 -1.2 TD 0.254 Tw (tanced contemplation, involving a special attitude, the preserve of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (experts or \322aesthetes\323.)Tj -1.41732 -1.2 TD 0 Tw ((4) )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 58.2587 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.097 Tw (Independence thesis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 150.4349 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.097 Tw [(: )55(Art is or ought to be divorced from life. W)-1(ilde)]TJ -9.3742 -1.2 TD 0.171 Tw [(asserts that )55(Art \322has an independent life, just as )16(Thought has, and)]TJ T* 0.092 Tw (develops purely on its own lines\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 206.6699 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 214.7194 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.092 Tw (One implication is that art has its)Tj -15.80265 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (own laws of development. )Tj -1.41732 -2.4 TD 0.012 Tw (This article considers (4) in the form of the autonomy of art. It rejects (3),)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw (holding that the aesthetic does not involve a special attitude, the preserve)Tj T* 0.108 Tw [(of experts or \322aesthetes\323, but is a ubiquitous and democratic phenome)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (non. Definitions (1) and (2) are considered elsewhere.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 282.8318 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(2. )-2117(Adorno and Marx: art as commodity or social fact)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.108 Tw [(T)111(o reiterate, )54(Adorno is an heir to the traditions of art for art\325)16(s sake, and)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw [(absolute music, but his adherence is filtered through a distinctive interpre)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.071 Tw (tation of Marxian dialectics, which we will now examine. His sociological)Tj T* 0.073 Tw (critique treats art in the context of its situation in industrialized societies.)Tj T* -0.006 Tw (He holds that while autonomous art lacks the direct social purpose of pre-)Tj T* 0.026 Tw (autonomous art, it functions as a commodity; at the same time, he holds,)Tj T* 0.054 Tw (its autonomy is not mere bourgeois ideology but has an essential critical)Tj T* 0.14 Tw [(function. )55(Adorno develops or qualifies Kant\325)14(s pure autonomy aesthetic)]TJ T* 0.114 Tw (through the Hegelian concepts of truth-content and the historical condi)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.046 Tw (tioning of artworks, and through the Marxist concept of art\325)Tj 25.79393 0 TD (s social deter)Tj 5.90482 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.043 Tw (mination. Progressive art embodies and exists within late bourgeois cul)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.127 Tw (ture whilst denying by its truth-content that very culture; it deconstructs)Tj T* 0.033 Tw (late capitalism as a false totality)Tj 13.95297 0 TD (. )Tj 0.82751 0 TD 0 Tw (As )Tj 1.40603 0 TD 0.033 Tw (Adorno puts it, \322truth-content [is] the)Tj -16.18651 -1.20001 TD 0.093 Tw (task of critique\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 113.9364 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 125.4642 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.093 Tw (The central dichotomy in )Tj 11.34593 0 TD [(Adorno\325)17(s aesthetic theory is)]TJ -19.64038 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw (therefore between )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 126.2295 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.068 Tw (art as autonomous )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 212.8374 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.068 Tw ((from Kant) and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 286.2043 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.068 Tw (art as commodity)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.168 Tw ((from Marx); art has a \322double character as both autonomous and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 349.6662 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (fait)Tj -30.45958 -1.2 TD (social)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 71.372 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.091 Tw ([social fact]\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 127.5583 107.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 138.6698 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.091 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s key claim is that although autonomy and)]TJ -9.61501 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (commodity status are in tension, yet each requires the other \320 they are in)Tj T* 0.09 Tw (dialectical opposition: \322something severs itself from empirical reality and)Tj T* 0.037 Tw [(thereby from society\325)17(s functional context and yet is at the same time part)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(of empirical reality and society\325)15(s functional context\323.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 268.7556 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (290)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 325 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.023 Tw [(What exactly does )54(Adorno mean by this \322autonomous art\323 which appears)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.03 Tw (during the later 18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 135.3244 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 141.0413 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.03 Tw [(century? His modernist picture, which I find a convinc)-3(-)]TJ -8.43484 -1.20001 TD 0.124 Tw [(ing one, is that W)17(estern art before the Enlightenment had largely been)]TJ T* 0.269 Tw (tethered to social functions arising from court, aristocracy or church.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw [(Music lost its direct social function with the ascendancy of bourgeois cul)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.407 Tw (ture from the late 18th century; aristocratic and church patronage)Tj T* 0.297 Tw (declined, and a non-functional \322art music\323 developed. Focusing, as)Tj T* -0.005 Tw (Adorno does, on the case of music \320 which may lead to biases, as we will)Tj T* 0.105 Tw (see \320 it appears that it was no longer the primary role of composers to)Tj T* 0.141 Tw (write for religious services, military bands or the theatre, or to produce)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(T)92(afelmusik)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 107.3183 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.105 Tw ((literally \322table-music\323) for aristocratic banquets. If artists no)Tj -5.06254 -1.2 TD 0.006 Tw [(longer work for specific patrons in church or court, and of)15(fer their work for)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw (sale to those whose identities are not fully specified in advance \320 that is,)Tj T* 0.084 Tw (they begin to function within the market \320 it becomes easier for them to)Tj T* 0.133 Tw (produce works that embody their own values rather than those of their)Tj T* 0.129 Tw [(patrons, thus increasing their autonomy)71(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 236.7036 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 249.1308 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.129 Tw (Growing autonomy therefore)Tj -19.24379 -1.2 TD -0.039 Tw [(goes hand-in-hand with the commodification of artworks; as Jacques )50(Attali)]TJ T* 0.088 Tw (pithily put it, \322The artist was born at the same time as his work went on)Tj T* 0 Tw (sale\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 80.8029 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 91.9032 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.063 Tw (It is not such a paradox that capitalism emancipates, as Marx of)Tj -3.52103 -1.2 TD -0.019 Tw (course recognized. It emancipates from feudalism, but forges new chains)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (of its own.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc 0.067 Tw (The dialectical development of autonomy and commodification involved)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.049 Tw [(various processes in dif)16(ferent artforms, in which, until the mid-19th cen)-2(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (tury)Tj 1.59253 0 TD 0.093 Tw [(, music lagged behind the other arts. )16(These included, in the visual)]TJ -1.59253 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw (arts, the development of an art market and the creation of art galleries)Tj T* -0.018 Tw [(and museums for public viewing; in literature, the development of a bour)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw (geois reading public for the novel and other high art literary forms; and in)Tj T* 0.163 Tw (music, the appearance of public concerts, often involving payment by)Tj T* 0.043 Tw (subscription, and later)Tj 9.80988 0 TD (, after 1800, the mass publication of works for the)Tj -9.80988 -1.2 TD 0.071 Tw (bourgeois amateur)Tj 8.35093 0 TD (. )Tj 0.95747 0 TD (The 19th century music publisher is the equivalent)Tj -9.3084 -1.20001 TD -0.028 Tw (of the 20th century record company in mediating between artist and audi)Tj 31.69872 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD 0.064 Tw (ence. )Tj 3.11217 0 TD (Though the term \322sheet music\323 has connotations of 20th century)Tj -3.11217 -1.2 TD 0.13 Tw (popular song, its suggestion of the culture industry as filtering mecha)Tj 31.69875 0 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD 0.113 Tw (nism applies to the 19th century too. Beethoven and Chopin had suf)Tj 31.69875 0.00001 TD (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.20001 TD 0.092 Tw (fered, or sometimes profited, from the appearance of rival editions, but)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw [(the development of copyright further helped to secure a precarious eco)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.143 Tw [(nomic independence for composers. )52(Adorno\325)17(s picture is that as com)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.144 Tw [(posers and artists gained independent social status and tenuous eco)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.143 Tw [(nomic power in Europe\325)15(s burgeoning capitalist)1( market of the late 18th)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (291)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 272.9546 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Adorno and the autonomy of art\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 326 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.306 Tw (and early 19th centuries, the liberal, \322bourgeois\323 art exemplified by)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.336 Tw (Beethoven celebrated the class it represented, and epitomized the)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (socially and artistically progressive. )Tj T* -0.006 Tc -0.003 Tw (Adorno does not say that works of art \322ought\323 to become autonomous; for)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.27 Tw (him, the autonomization of the work of art is an inevitable historical)Tj T* -0.005 Tw [(process. )18(Though they may embrace the fact, reject it, or appear unaware)]TJ T* 0.03 Tw [(of it, socially autonomous works also have no choice but to be commodi)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw [(ties. Like his successor \320 and critic \320 Peter B\237rger)53(, however)54(, )55(Adorno does)]TJ T* 0.159 Tw [(not clearly distinguish, and presumably does not wish clearly to distin)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(guish, descriptive and prescriptive claims about autonomy)70(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 299.1554 419.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.023 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s account is suf)17(fused with Marx\325)17(s critique of commodity fetishism,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw [(according to which the principle of exchange is now the dominant princi)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw (ple of social relationships. Like other products of labor under capitalism,)Tj T* 0.237 Tw (Adorno argues, artworks hide the work that has gone into them and)Tj T* -0.024 Tw (appear to have a life of their own; since they are without uses, they inspire)Tj T* 0.165 Tw [(an almost superstitious reverence. )16(There therefore question a society)]TJ T* 0.023 Tw [(where all is subject to the principle of exchange. )15(Their fetish character is)]TJ T* 0.104 Tw (not mere delusion, as orthodox Marxism claims, but a condition of their)Tj T* 0.143 Tw [(truth, including their social truth. )53(Adorno\325)17(s key dialectical thesis is that)]TJ T* 0.045 Tw [(autonomous art\325)16(s (indirect) social functions arise precisely because of its)]TJ T* 0.024 Tw (apparent (direct) functionlessness; just as it is only through commodifica)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.114 Tw [(tion that art can become autonomous. )16(These indirect functions can be)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (both progressive \320 social critique \320 and conservative or regressive. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.039 Tw [(For )55(Adorno, high art\325)16(s claims of autonomy \320 an artwork\325)16(s implicit claim to)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.148 Tw (be more than a mere thing, to have a non-exchangeable dignity \320 are)Tj T* -0.041 Tw (strictly illusory)Tj 6.01073 0 TD (. From the social perspective of commodification, the auton)Tj 25.68799 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.051 Tw (omy of music is a kind of illusion, and vice versa \320 each position is false)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.062 Tw (from the terms of the other)Tj 11.88588 0 TD [(. )18(They are not two sides of one coin, but are)]TJ -11.88588 -1.2 TD -0.021 Tw (irreconcilable. In seeming to recognize the truth in each position, )Tj 28.14291 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.3886 0 TD 0 Tc (s)Tj -31.53151 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.04 Tw (dialectical standpoint is both more subtle, and more elusive, than either art)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.292 Tw (for art\325)Tj 3.06255 0 TD (s sake or orthodox Marxism. He regards art aesthetically \(as)Tj -3.06255 -1.2 TD 0.083 Tw (autonomous\) and sociologically \(as product\) simultaneously)Tj 26.46535 0 TD (. In positing)Tj -26.46535 -1.2 TD 0.045 Tw (any position, )Tj 5.84704 0.00001 TD (Adorno holds, its opposite is also present through its exclu)Tj 25.85168 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.219 Tw (sion. His Negative Dialectics constitute a rejection of what he terms)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.299 Tw (\322Identity Thinking\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 126.6255 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 136.7414 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.317 Tw [(The relation between autonomy and commodity)70(,)]TJ -9.42217 -1.2 TD 0.059 Tw (Adorno maintains, is dynamic, and two apparently contradictory features)Tj T* 0.205 Tw (stand in a reciprocal or symbiotic relationship.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 254.3696 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 263.5414 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.205 Tw (Music is not simply a)Tj -22.10217 -1.2 TD 0.061 Tw [(reflection of society)73(, and aesthetic values are not simply subordinated to)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (292)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 327 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (social and economic ones in the manner of classical Marxism. )Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.154 Tw [(That at least is )55(Adorno\325)16(s account. He shows how the development of)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.053 Tw [(autonomous art is not of merely sociological interest, but has fundamen)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.132 Tw (tal philosophical implications. It is a process whereby art seems to be)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw [(freed from narrowly didactic and merely pleasurable purposes, as moral)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw [(izing, propaganda and mere entertainment. )14(The \322social\323 autonomy of art)]TJ T* -0.031 Tw (fosters an individualist as opposed to social taste and aesthetics, and thus)Tj T* 0.088 Tw [(the development of the \322aesthetic\323 autonomy of art. For instance, com)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.138 Tw [(posers of the first V)18(iennese School \320 Mozart, Haydn and Beethoven \320)]TJ T* 0.037 Tw [(aimed to subvert the listener)-3918(s expectations in a way that their predeces)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw [(sors, more subservient to a social aesthetic, did not. However)52(, when we)]TJ T* 0.167 Tw [(come to examine criticisms of it, we will see how dif)15(ficult it is to keep)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s picture in focus.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(3. )-2117(Progressive and regressive indirect functions )]TJ 3.27273 -1.09091 TD (of autonomous art)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.03 Tw (I have defined autonomy as lack of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 209.9411 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (direct)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 236.4767 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.03 Tw [(social function, since in his char)-2(-)]TJ -17.97838 -1.2 TD -0.025 Tw [(acterization of art as social fact, )54(Adorno recognizes that all art has a social)]TJ T* -0.002 Tw [(function in some sense \320 the dialectical opposition of autonomy and com)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.025 Tw (modification reflects this fact. Commodification implies an economic func)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.119 Tw (tion \320 the artist acquires a means of living in exchange for their artistic)Tj T* 0.018 Tw [(labor)54(. Particular concerts, for instance, will have various social functions;)]TJ T* 0 Tw (the )Tj 1.72827 0 TD 0.138 Tw (Adornian claim under consideration is that in general they have no)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (intrinsic)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 96.2696 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (or )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 111.2401 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (direct)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 141.5451 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.347 Tw [(social function of the kind that characterizes het)-3(-)]TJ -8.48522 -1.2 TD 0.068 Tw [(eronomous music. \(I am putting )54(Adorno\325)16(s claim in my own terms, trying)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (to make sense of it without, I hope, distorting it too much.\))Tj T* -0.001 Tw (I referred earlier to how autonomous art has social functions that are both)Tj T* 0.013 Tw (progressive and regressive. First, we will examine what for )Tj 26.18147 0 TD (Adorno is the)Tj -26.18147 -1.2 TD -0.011 Tw (principal social function of autonomous art in the era of modernism: social)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (critique. He holds that it is only through becoming socially autonomous,)Tj T* 0.02 Tw (that art becomes self-conscious and socially critical. For )Tj 25.06768 0 TD (Adorno, the key)Tj -25.06768 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (representative of art\325)Tj 9.02783 0 TD (s growing autonomization was Beethoven: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.041 Tw [(If he is the musical pr)37(ototype of the r)38(evolutionar)1(y bour)37(geoisie, he is at the same time)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.037 Tw [(the pr)37(ototype of a music that has escaped fr)38(om its social tutelage and is aesthetically)]TJ T* -0.01 Tw (fully autonomous\311His work explodes the schema of a complaisant adequacy of music)Tj T* 0.025 Tw [(and society)56(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 113.0421 71.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (293)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 272.9546 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Adorno and the autonomy of art\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 328 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.064 Tw (This \322complaisant adequacy\323 is the hallmark of heteronomous art, which)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.088 Tw [(serves society rather than challenging it. For )53(Adorno, autonomous art\325)15(s)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.148 Tw (critical role arises with the growing concentration on form which arises)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(with autonomy)73(, of which Beethoven\325)16(s music is a model. )]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.065 Tw (Since it no longer fulfils a direct social function, the autonomous artwork)Tj T* 0.059 Tw (can create its own inner logic, which does not refer to anything external.)Tj T* 0.087 Tw [(In its consistency and total integration, form and content become identi)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.097 Tw [(cal; the work )-1(is)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4932 w 0 0 0 1 K 103.543 438.5192 m 110.7067 438.5192 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 114.343 439.276 Tm [(its idea. Heteronomous art, in contrast, imitates, repre)-2(-)]TJ -7.18233 -1.2 TD -0.026 Tw [(sents, or expresses things outside itself. Since it arises in virtue of the art)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw [(work\325)17(s form not its content, autonomous art yields more than the superfi)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw [(cial social critique of)16(fered by political or propaganda art that appeared with)]TJ T* -0.007 Tw (modernism \320 \322[what is] social about art is its immanent movement against)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(society)73(, not its manifest opinions\323:)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.046 Tw [(Art\311is social not only because of its mode of pr)38(oduction\311nor simply because of the)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD -0.001 Tw [(social derivation of its thematic material. Much mor)38(e importantly)56(, art becomes social)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw [(by its opposition to society)56(, and it occupies this position only as autonomous art.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 346.1258 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (2)Tj 0.5499 0.00001 TD (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.003 Tw [(Adorno stresses that through its dynamic, organic form \320 the thoroughgo)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.254 Tw (ing development of thematic material exemplified for instance by the)Tj T* 0.002 Tw [(opening movement of his 5th Symphony \320 Beethoven\325)14(s music epitomises)]TJ T* -0.005 Tw (socially progressive forces. )Tj 12.35277 0 TD (This dynamic form constitutes a truth-content)Tj -12.35277 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (that is critical of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 114.1874 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (ancien r\216gime)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 179.5293 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (aristocratic society: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.118 Tw (The kinship with that bour)Tj 10.86125 0 TD [(geois libertarianism which rings all thr)37(ough Beethoven\325)130(s)]TJ -10.86125 -1.33333 TD 0.031 Tw [(music is a kinship of the dynamically unfolding totality)57(. It is in fitting together under)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.036 Tw [(their own law\311that his themes come to r)37(esemble the world whose for)38(ces move them;)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw (they do not do it by imitating that world.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 202.3484 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc -0.035 Tw (There are broader reasons why autonomous art functions as social critique:)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.169 Tw (\322In a society that has been functionalized virtually through and through,)Tj T* 0.031 Tw (totally ruled by the exchange principle, lack of function comes to be a sec)Tj 31.69871 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tc 0.001 Tw (ondary function\323. Something which by the standards of ordinary life is use)Tj 31.69871 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tc 0.009 Tw (less, is for )Tj 4.56925 0 TD (Adorno a salutary violation of the Enlightenment principle of uni)Tj 27.12946 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD -0.014 Tc 0.028 Tw (versal functionality)Tj 7.89906 0.00001 TD (, and thereby acquires an \322irreplaceable dignity\323:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 330.1534 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.014 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.01 Tc -0.006 Tw [(By crystallising in itself as something unique to itself, rather than complying with exist)4(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.007 Tw [(ing social norms and qualifying as \324socially useful\325, it criticises society by mer)40(ely exist-)]TJ T* 0.051 Tw [(ing\311thr)37(ough its r)37(efusal of society)56(, which is equivalent to sublimation thr)39(ough the law)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(of form, autonomous ar)-1(t makes itself a vehicle of ideology)58(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 264.1332 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (294)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 329 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.229 Tw (It is precisely though their refusal of social function that, according to)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tw (Adorno, autonomous music and art acquire a critical function. By standing)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.069 Tw [(apart from society)73(, autonomous art becomes more genuinely critical than)]TJ T* 0.056 Tw [(political art. It is a model of emancipation, of life lived under non-oppres)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.143 Tw (sive conditions; as Bernstein puts it, it \322[emblematises] the possibility of)Tj T* 0.119 Tw (real individuation in opposition to social heteronomy\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 293.0897 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 305.0075 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.119 Tw (This is the most)Tj -24.83146 -1.2 TD -0.021 Tw (one can expect from art in the present age \320 the only glimmer of hope from)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (Adorno, who is a thoroughgoing pessimist but not a Marxist cynic.)Tj T* 0.133 Tw [(For )55(Adorno, as Zuidervaart puts it, bourgeois society produces artworks)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw (\322whose primary functions have not been the accomplishment of purposes)Tj T* 0.088 Tw (directly served by other institutions, whether economic, political, religious)Tj T* 0.074 Tw (or academic\323. Zuidervaart adds that the primary functions of such works)Tj T* 0.332 Tw [(have been rather unique to art: \322maintaining an image of humanity)70(,)]TJ T* 0.117 Tw [(expressing \324irrational\325)-349(needs and desires, satisfying aesthetic contempla)-4(-)]TJ T* 0 Tw (tion\311\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 88.1368 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 97.8411 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.026 Tw (Although these functions are not unique to high art \320 anything at)Tj -4.11482 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (all can satisfy aesthetic contemplation \320 they are peculiarly satisfied by it.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD -0.006 Tc 0.006 Tw [(While for Hegel, art af)17(firms the society to which it belongs, )53(Adorno stress)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tw [(es its critical role. )17(These positions may be consistent, because bourgeois)]TJ T* 0.083 Tw [(art is progressive when it af)16(firms nascent bourgeois values, and regres)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.005 Tc 0.406 Tw [(sive when later it af)17(firms them when they are long-established.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5418 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.016 Tw (Autonomy is modernist art\325)Tj 11.62243 0 TD [(s resource against administered society)71(, but as)]TJ -11.62243 -1.2 TD 0.1 Tw (Bernstein puts it, it is a heavily qualified one, thoroughly conditioned by)Tj T* 0.016 Tw [(what it opposes, verging on emptiness, complicit despite itself, and indef)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.1 Tw (initely vulnerable: \322If art cedes its autonomy)Tj 19.49338 0 TD (, it delivers itself over to the)Tj -19.49338 -1.2 TD 0.032 Tw [(machinations of the status quo; if art remains strictly for-itself, it nonethe)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.247 Tw (less submits to integration as one harmless domain among others\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.583 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (\(Though )Tj 4.0118 0 TD 0.11 Tw (Adorno thinks that it is not entirely \322harmless\323.\) Modernist art,)Tj -4.0118 -1.2 TD -0.002 Tw (though presented to an audience, is uninterested in their reaction \320 which)Tj T* 0.19 Tw (is discomforting for them. Unlike functional art, it confronts and chal)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.143 Tw (lenges the audience, and its artistic success does not depend on their)Tj T* 0.035 Tw (appreciation. \(Though I would argue that it does in the fullness of time \320)Tj T* 0.135 Tw (the test of time and artistic value constitute a holism of interdependent)Tj T* 0.12 Tw (concepts.\) While modernist works become ever more dif)Tj 25.81247 0 TD (ficult and her)Tj 5.88625 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.215 Tw (metic in avoiding appropriation by the culture industry)Tj 24.74075 0.00001 TD (, they may also)Tj -24.74075 -1.20001 TD -0.004 Tw [(become empty)73(. )55(A)-213(\322false reconciliation\323 with society has \322paved the way in)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw (the sphere of radically abstract art: Non-representational art is suitable for)Tj T* -0.031 Tw (decorating the homes of the newly prosperous\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 263.4532 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 272.1384 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.031 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s concern is that)]TJ -21.54455 -1.2 TD 0.095 Tw (the history of autonomous art is drawing to a close, with the systematic)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (reduction of all art to the status of entertainment. )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (295)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 272.9546 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Adorno and the autonomy of art\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 330 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.022 Tw (The negative function to which autonomous art is vulnerable, exploitation)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.021 Tw (or co-option by the capitalist marketplace by which it \322cedes its autonomy\323)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.319 Tw (as Bernstein puts it, is illustrated by corporate hospitality events at)Tj T* 0.139 Tw [(Carnegie Hall or the )16(T)110(ate Modern, which trade on the perceived social)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw [(value of functionless art. It is precisely because of its dignity as function)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.02 Tw [(less that artworks acquires the cachet that makes them worth appropriat)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.015 Tw [(ing for such causes. )54(A)-233(work might function as social critique and yet also)]TJ T* 0.165 Tw [(have a regressive function \320 these are matters of degree. If the )15(T)111(ate)]TJ T* -0.008 Tw [(Modern were totally dominated by corporate hospitality events, the auton)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw [(omy of the artworks displayed there would be undermined. )51(A)-225(vivid exam)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.197 Tw [(ple of civic appropriation of art is Dubai\325)15(s agreement with New )16(Y)91(ork\325)17(s)]TJ T* 0.042 Tw (Guggenheim Museum in 2007 to create a \322world-class\323 art museum; it is)Tj T* 0.136 Tw (also negotiating to build a \322Louvre\323: \322Dubai already has giant shopping)Tj T* -0.037 Tw (malls, beach hotels and skyscrapers. What it lacks is culture\323, reports )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 345.7192 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (The)Tj -30.06488 -1.2 TD (Economist.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 99.9052 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.152 Tw (\322So [it] has stolen a march on its rivals by buying a good)Tj -5.73855 -1.2 TD 0.055 Tw [(chunk of such stuf)17(f \320 of)18(f the shelf\323. Dubai\325)17(s rulers seek the prestige that)]TJ T* 0.162 Tw [(arises from art\325)17(s functionlessness. )17(The aim of Middlesborough\325)15(s more)]TJ T* 0.025 Tw [(modest Institute of Modern )54(Art, in a former industrial region of North-East)]TJ T* 0.112 Tw (England, is the more concrete one of economic regeneration, while the)Tj T* 0.222 Tw [(Los )55(Angeles\325)-459(Music Center)53(, which includes Frank Gehry\325)16(s remarkable)]TJ T* 0.085 Tw (Disney Hall, is a key element in the Downtown renovation programme.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.4096 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.04 Tw (In these last cases, somehow)Tj 12.74341 0 TD [(, the arts are meant to function as a econom)-2(-)]TJ -12.74341 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (ic magnet or generator through their mystique.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.029 Tw (These functions of autonomous artworks are related to Bourdieu\325)Tj 28.5407 0 TD [(s analy)-1(-)]TJ -28.5407 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tc 0.404 Tw (sis of them as cultural capital and expression of social status.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 358.3577 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.007 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.151 Tw [(Knowledge is power)53(, and knowledge of the arts can both impress and)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw (oppress. However)Tj 8.11249 0 TD (, one cannot infer from these sociological truths that the)Tj -8.11249 -1.2 TD 0.001 Tw (classics are inherently a bourgeois category)Tj 19.1342 0 TD (, and that an alternative \322peo)Tj 12.56452 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ple\325)Tj 1.51562 0 TD 0.029 Tw (s art\323 is required. For by the same token, \322street credible\323 knowledge)Tj -1.51562 -1.2 TD 0.036 Tw (of popular music is power also \320 intimate knowledge of hiphop is cultural)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (capital too. )Tj 5.40805 0 TD (The classics are not a merely a bourgeois category)Tj 22.56503 0 TD (, and it is)Tj -27.97308 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (not elitist to say this.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 132.3123 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 42.5197 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(4.)-2428(Direct and indirect social function)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.03 Tw [(Not all functions of art are social. )16(The representational or depictive func)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw [(tion of painting, while serving social functions such as enhancing an aris)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw [(tocratic patron\325)17(s prestige, is not itself social. )17(The kris, a ceremonial sword)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (296)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 331 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.015 Tw [(from South-East )54(Asia, originally had a practical f)1(unction, but now its social)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw [(or religious function predominates. But for )52(Adorno, the loss of social func)-1(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.028 Tw (tion has special significance in the development of art.)Tj T* -0.02 Tw [(What is direct or primary)73(, as opposed to indirect or secondary)71(, social func-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw [(tion? )54(A)-256(direct or primary social function, I would argue, is one which has)]TJ T* 0.109 Tw (to be grasped in order to have any understanding at all of the event or)Tj T* 0.043 Tw (process in question. Until I understand that a certain event is a religious)Tj T* 0.01 Tw (service rather than a university graduation ceremony \320 both, for instance,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (are held in Durham Cathedral \320 I will not be in any position to know what)Tj T* 0.219 Tw (secondary functions, such as expression of national or civic pride, or)Tj T* 0.012 Tw (oppression of the working classes, it may have. Such events are defined)Tj T* 0.001 Tw [(by their function. )17(The direct function of a graduation ceremony is to grad)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.01 Tw (uate the students; of a religious service, to worship God, or remember the)Tj T* 0.008 Tw (dead. If the ceremony did not have the function of graduating students, it)Tj T* -0.005 Tw [(would not be a graduation ceremony; if it did not have the function of wor)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.013 Tw [(shipping God, it would not be a religious ceremony)70(. \322What is this event?\323)]TJ T* 0.047 Tw [(\322It is an exercise in civic pride/corporate image-building/employment-cre)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.023 Tw (ation\323. One cannot even understand, let alone assess, such claims if one)Tj T* 0.091 Tw (does not already know that the event in question is a concert, a church)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(service, a graduation ceremony)71(, or a political rally)73(. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD 0.077 Tw (In the case of events or processes which have no direct social function,)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0 Tw [(what has to be grasped is precisely this fact. )16(They are autonomous prac)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw [(tices, like religious services. )16(Thus what has to be understood about the)]TJ T* -0.019 Tw (direct social function of autonomous concert music is that it does not have)Tj T* 0.047 Tw [(one. In contrast, we have seen that if a cultural outsider \320 an anthropol)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.193 Tw (ogist from Mars \320 were to ask, during a church service, \322What is the)Tj T* 0.086 Tw ((social) function of this music?\323, the answer would be: religious, to uplift)Tj T* 0.041 Tw (the spirits of the congregation and turn their thoughts to God, and so on.)Tj T* -0.003 Tw (This heteronomous music subserves the function of the religious ceremo)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ny)Tj 0.97082 0 TD 0.001 Tw (. )Tj 0.76363 0 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.87965 0 TD -0.006 Tc (corresponding answer could be given for all music with direct social)Tj -2.6141 -1.20001 TD 0.046 Tw (function. Music for dancing or military pageants is part of, or contributes)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw (to, the social occasion. )Tj 10.42026 0 TD [(These are all cases of art that is not for art\325)17(s sake,)]TJ -10.42026 -1.2 TD 0.091 Tw (but which is for the sake of any of the things that art can be contrasted)Tj T* 0.009 Tw (with \320 religion, instruction, commerce, politics, entertainment, advertising.)Tj T* 0.025 Tw (The modernist story is that prior to the separation of the value spheres in)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (the 18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 84.4304 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 90.7215 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(century)73(, all art was for the sake of one of these other things.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 354.8817 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw (In contrast, if the cultural outsider went to a concert and asked, \322What is)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.229 Tw (the (social) function of this music?\323, no comparable answer could be)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (297)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 272.9546 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Adorno and the autonomy of art\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 332 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.021 Tw (given. One could explain that a Bach cantata, performed in concert, was)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw (originally composed for church services; but in concert performances, it)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.149 Tw [(has no direct social function. )16(T)111(o say that the music contributes to the)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw (social occasion of a concert is absurd; the music )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 264.3626 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (is)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 275.0112 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.082 Tw (the social occasion.)Tj -23.24915 -1.2 TD 0.221 Tw (This is the defining contrast between autonomous and heteronomous)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(music, as )55(Adorno conceives it. )]TJ T* 0.129 Tw (The development of autonomous music in the later 18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 288.3746 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 295.675 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.129 Tw (century mirrors)Tj -25.31553 -1.2 TD 0.118 Tw (another development at that time, the appearance of the musical work.)Tj T* 0.148 Tw (Indeed, it could be argued that the work-concept \320 which according to)Tj T* 0.059 Tw (some authorities appears in music only in the later 18th century \320 just is)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (the concept of autonomous art.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 179.5884 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 189.7139 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.023 Tw [(T)111(o talk of the )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 249.2542 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (artwork)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 284.5867 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.023 Tw (is to talk of some-)Tj -24.2067 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw [(thing that is normally without direct social function. )15(The appearance of the)]TJ T* 0.021 Tw (artwork seems especially clear in the case of music, if one accepts that it)Tj T* 0.059 Tw (is contemporary with the separation from performance; but if this view is)Tj T* -0.006 Tw [(correct, the appearance of the artwork in painting cannot be so much ear)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw [(lier)54(. )18(The possibility of autonomous music arises only with the distinction)]TJ T* -0.025 Tw (between the musical work, and music composed for a particular occasion,)Tj T* 0.005 Tw [(whether religious, courtly or military)71(. )18(There are religious or political works)]TJ T* 0.078 Tw (which remain heteronomous music, while jazz improvisation, which may)Tj T* 0.018 Tw (be autonomous, does not normally involve works; but these examples do)Tj T* 0.103 Tw (not refute the claim that a distinction between work and performance is)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (required to open up the possibility of autonomous music.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.06 Tw [(A)-278(direct function makes essential reference to participant understanding;)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.013 Tw (it is an aim which is recognized, intended and fully conscious, and clearly)Tj T* -0.04 Tw (pre-theoretical. Sociological or anthropological interpretation may unearth)Tj T* 0 Tw (indirect functions some of which are latent in that they are not intended or)Tj T* 0.033 Tw (recognized \320 though on one influential view)Tj 19.07675 0 TD (, these also must make refer)Tj 12.62197 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.064 Tw (ence to participant understanding. Indirect function does not have to be)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.071 Tw (latent in the sense of unconscious.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 197.5242 179.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 205.184 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.071 Tw (The direct function of supermarkets)Tj -16.26643 -1.2 TD -0.021 Tw (is to provide for the needs of the consumer)Tj 18.4893 0 TD (, while their latent function, rec)Tj 13.20941 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69871 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.013 Tw (ognized by some if not all consumers, is to facilitate capital expansion. \(A)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.128 Tw (shop that is merely a front for money-laundering will not have either of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (these functions.\))Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.121 Tw [(The phenomenon of the concert has evolved so that not all music per)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.273 Tw (formed in public concerts is autonomous, if this was ever the case.)Tj T* -0.015 Tw (Stadium rock is totally commodified entertainment without truth-content or)Tj T* 0.088 Tw [(social critique. )17(This is functional music, among other reasons, because)]TJ T* 0.109 Tw (the audience are fans who gain their sense of identity from following it.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (298)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 333 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.135 Tw (Pre-18th century music perhaps had a more direct social function than)Tj 0 -1.2 TD (commodified pop music and Hollywood films \320 \322entertainment\323 is not a)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.024 Tw (direct social function in the 19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 187.7944 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 194.0442 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.024 Tw [(century sense. )17(The suggestion that there)]TJ -13.73513 -1.20001 TD 0.082 Tw [(is a direct function of autonomous music and art, viz. an aesthetic func)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (tion, is one I will return to on another occasion.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 262.568 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.019 Tw [(As we have seen, music originally written with a religious or military func)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw [(tion can be performed in the concert hall and still fulfill contemporary sec)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.02 Tw (ondary functions, for instance as backdrop to corporate hospitality events.)Tj T* 0.018 Tw [(Direct social function in the act of performance \320 music for church servic)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.015 Tw (es or military pageants \320 should be contrasted with indirect social function)Tj T* 0.17 Tw (found in political and religious art intended for concert performance or)Tj T* -0.013 Tw [(exhibition. )17(Thus Socialist Realist art might achieve its social function both)]TJ T* 0.1 Tw (directly by integration in activities not primarily artistic, such as Moscow)Tj T* 0.026 Tw [(military rallies, and indirectly through exhibition in art galleries. In the lat)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ter case it trades on the credentials of art without direct social function. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(6. )-2117(Autonomous practice: qualifying )38(Adorno\325)37(s )]TJ 3.27273 -1.09091 TD 0 Tw (standpoint)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.3886 0 TD 0.077 Tw [(s treatment of autonomous art can be criticized on both descrip)-3(-)]TJ -3.3886 -1.2 TD 0.104 Tw (tive and normative levels. Concerning his descriptive claims, it may be)Tj T* -0.029 Tw (argued that autonomy and heteronomy are ideal types present throughout)Tj T* 0.042 Tw (the history of art and music. Karol Berger)Tj 18.49115 0 TD (, for instance, claims that most)Tj -18.49115 -1.2 TD 0.086 Tw (European music since ancient times falls between these ideals; there is)Tj T* -0.006 Tw [(no point at which the era of autonomous music began, rather there is par)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.091 Tw (tial autonomy in all music.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 173.2808 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 184.9477 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.091 Tw (Berger sensibly puts the )Tj 11.17233 0 TD (Adornian thesis in)Tj -23.99781 -1.2 TD 0.077 Tw (terms of the development of an autonomous practice which has aims of)Tj T* -0.026 Tw (its own not derived from other practices. However)Tj 21.68242 0 TD [(, he claims that the con)-1(-)]TJ -21.68242 -1.2 TD 0.257 Tw (tinuity of music\325)Tj 7.23479 0 TD (s \322internal aims\323 allows the inclusion of the works of)Tj -7.23479 -1.2 TD 0.092 Tw (Josquin, Monteverdi and Bach in the canon of art music despite subse)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (quent changes in their \322external functions\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 244.5683 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.165 Tw (By the \322continuity of music\325)Tj 12.37489 0.00001 TD (s internal aims\323, Berger presumably means)Tj -12.37489 -1.20001 TD 0.003 Tw (that there was always music that was created and appreciated for its own)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.033 Tw (sake, and not just for its contribution to a larger social function \320 that this)Tj T* 0.016 Tw (was not an 18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 118.6974 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 124.8708 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.016 Tw [(century development. )16(This is just the point at issue, how)-1(-)]TJ -6.81779 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw (ever \320 whether music does continuously have such \322internal aims\323. Such)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (aims may be expressed in the traditions of \322learned music\323 that flourished)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (299)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 272.9546 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Adorno and the autonomy of art\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 334 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.034 Tw [(in the Middle )54(Ages, and in the Baroque era \320 Bach contributed to the lat)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.179 Tw (ter through such works as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 167.2867 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.179 Tw [(The )37(Art of Fugue)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 246.4309 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.179 Tw (, and )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 274.6979 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.179 Tw [(The W)18(ell-T)91(empered)]TJ -22.96275 -1.20001 TD 0 Tw (Clavier)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 73.2343 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 75.9571 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 87.1029 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.065 Tw (During the later 18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 170.2299 503.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 176.8919 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.065 Tw [(century)73(, music performed for its own sake)]TJ -13.43722 -1.20001 TD 0.073 Tw (in private, began to be performed in public as so-called chamber music.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.04 Tw [(As noted earlier)53(, subscription concerts helped composers to become inde)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.002 Tw [(pendent, and fostered the development of a bourgeois audience. But pri)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw [(vate performance of chamber music, which exhibited aesthetic autonomy)69(,)]TJ T* 0.022 Tw [(pre-dates the public concert, whose appearance as institution may there)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (fore not be quite so central as is often assumed. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc 0.075 Tw [(Other arts may have achieved significant autonomy)71(, in )55(Adorno\325)17(s sense,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw (before the 18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 101.7849 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 108.0739 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.018 Tw [(century)73(. In China, for instance, a commodified art market)]TJ -6.55542 -1.2 TD 0.053 Tw [(existed as early as the Song Dynasty (960-1368), and faking and copy)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.047 Tw (ing with dishonest intent, corollaries of an art market, became prevalent)Tj T* 0.014 Tw (during the 15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 101.1558 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 104.4908 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (-16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 118.9366 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 125.1906 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.014 Tw [(century Ming Dynasty)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 223.6315 359.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 233.917 355.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.014 Tw [(Painters had an artisanal tra)-2(-)]TJ -19.13973 -1.2 TD 0.191 Tw (dition and began to exploit market mechanisms from the 16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 322.0236 347.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 330.0514 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (century)Tj -28.75317 -1.2 TD 0.03 Tw [(onwards \320 witness the careers of Michelangelo and Raphael, and espe)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.206 Tw [(cially the studios of )17(T)37(itian and Rembrandt.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 240.4726 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0005 Tc (4)Tj 0.55545 0.00001 TD (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 249.7577 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.206 Tw (Early in the 18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 319.8401 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0003 Tc (t)Tj 0.2777 0.00001 TD (h)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 328.0129 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw [(century)73(,)]TJ -28.54932 -1.2 TD 0.163 Tw (Hogarth created art that was both autonomous and socially engaged,)Tj T* 0.088 Tw (and advertised and sold engravings from his paintings in an attempt to)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (break free of patronage.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 150.0524 287.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.11 Tw (These considerations qualify rather than falsify )Tj 21.22644 0 TD [(Adorno\325)17(s view)54(, however)54(.)]TJ -21.22644 -1.2 TD 0.136 Tw [(Berger)-3818(s claim that autonomous and functional music are merely \322ideal)]TJ T* 0.061 Tw [(types\323 is too strong. )17(The developments just cited are relatively marginal)]TJ T* -0.015 Tw (compared to the revolutionary developments in the world of the arts at the)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (end of the 18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 100.1813 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 106.2011 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.001 Tw [(century)73(. Music was slower than other arts in gaining social)]TJ -6.36814 -1.2 TD -0.025 Tw [(autonomy)73(, hence its lower artistic status before the later 18)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 297.3441 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 303.1122 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.025 Tw [(century)73(. Only)]TJ -26.05925 -1.2 TD 0.054 Tw (then did composers begin to market their products, and it is striking how)Tj T* 0.03 Tw (few composers of art music since Mozart\325)Tj 18.27109 0 TD (s time, compared to painters or)Tj -18.27109 -1.2 TD 0.192 Tw (novelists, have managed to make a living as composers; the story of)Tj T* 0 Tw (Mozart\325)Tj 3.22039 0 TD 0.028 Tw (s death in poverty is not entirely Romanticised. )Tj -3.22039 -2.4 TD -0.011 Tc 0.071 Tw (If the descriptive dimension of )Tj 13.44879 0 TD [(Adorno\325)17(s account requires qualification, so)]TJ -13.44879 -1.2 TD 0.034 Tw (also does the normative dimension. )Tj 16.02704 0 TD (As we have seen, for him, autonomy)Tj -16.02704 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (is a precondition for truth in art, which is the ultimate criterion of its social)Tj T* 0.011 Tc 0.431 Tw [(significance. )54(Adorno has an excessively narrow attitude to non-)]TJ T* -0.011 Tc -0.009 Tw [(autonomous art \320 whether W)16(estern political art, or non-W)17(estern music and)]TJ T* 0.014 Tw [(art \320 and his low valuation of it is a defect of his treatment. )16(T)55(wo senses of)]TJ T* 0.167 Tw (\322heteronomous\323 should be distinguished: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 228.1294 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.167 Tw (contingently heteronomous art)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc -0.027 Tw [(consists of artforms capable of autonomy)72(, but which because of their social)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (300)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 335 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.159 Tw (function happen to be non-autonomous, such as 18t)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 293.0485 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (h)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 299.4882 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.159 Tw (century music for)Tj -24.27953 -1.2 TD 0.016 Tw (banquets or military pageants, or their 20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 234.6678 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0 Tw (th)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 240.7381 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.016 Tw (century equivalents, political art)Tj -18.40452 -1.20001 TD 0.098 Tw (and mass entertainment. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 173.4183 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.098 Tw (Intrinsically heteronomous art)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 306.2619 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.011 Tc 0.098 Tw (is decorative art)Tj -24.9569 -1.20001 TD 0.023 Tw (with a practical function \320 ceramics, ceremonial swords, furniture \320 whose)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.111 Tw [(genre is therefore incapable of becoming autonomous. Whether an art)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.188 Tw (form is capable of autonomy cannot be entirely predicted; but humans)Tj T* 0.06 Tw [(would have somehow to lose the need for furniture, before items of furni)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.089 Tw (ture could become autonomous art. Even when exhibited in a museum,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(furniture\325)17(s functional origins are inescapable. )]TJ 0 -2.4 TD -0.006 Tc 0.058 Tw (Even so, autonomy is not a precondition for truth in art, which can apply)Tj 0 -1.2 TD [(also to heteronomous art; nor is truth an ultimate criterion for art\325)15(s social)]TJ T* 0 Tw (significance.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 110.9804 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 122.7231 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.12 Tw [(A)-338(work with a practical or social function might still chal)-3(-)]TJ -6.60302 -1.2 TD 0.038 Tw (lenge the status quo, or disclose human aspirations. Ruskin argued that)Tj T* 0.072 Tw [(Gothic art allowed for the craftsman\325)16(s autonomy)73(, within a context of het-)]TJ T* -0.004 Tc 0.415 Tw [(eronomous art. )54(A)-634(more contemporary example would be Matsuda)]TJ T* -0.006 Tc 0.059 Tw [(Gonroku\325)17(s lacquerware cabinet with swan design, produced by a master)]TJ T* 0.071 Tw [(of maki-e at the nadir of Japanese fortunes in 1944, is a powerful testa)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.369 Tw (ment to traditional values, and their loss or corruption.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 320.8529 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 331.534 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.369 Tw (The post-)Tj -27.48411 -1.2 TD 0.062 Tw [(Romantic concept of art supports )53(Adorno\325)17(s critique of political art, in that)]TJ T* 0 Tw [(the greatest artists do not lecture, prescribe and proscribe, but rather pro)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.079 Tw (voke and encourage thought. However)Tj 17.58882 0 TD (, that is an aim which a humane)Tj -17.58882 -1.2 TD -0.009 Tw [(political art can achieve. )16(The work of Orozco the Mexican muralists, such)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw [(as \322Dive Bomber and )16(T)111(ank 1940\323, is political art of high aesthetic quality)70(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5606 251.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.089 Tw (The problem with Michael Moore\325)Tj 14.88704 0 TD (s films is not that they are political art,)Tj -14.88704 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (but that they are bad political art.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.135 Tw (I have been dwelling on one dimension of artistic autonomy)Tj 27.0445 0 TD (, the social)Tj -27.0445 -1.2 TD 0.182 Tw (dimension which so preoccupied )Tj 15.2261 0 TD (Adorno. )Tj 4.35313 0 TD (This dimension illustrates a)Tj -19.57923 -1.20001 TD 0.053 Tw (general truth about art\325)Tj 10.06516 0 TD [(s autonomy)73(, however \320 that it stands in a recipro)-2(-)]TJ -10.06516 -1.2 TD 0.113 Tw (cal relation with its functionality or instrumentality)Tj 21.91524 0 TD (. )Tj 0.98762 0 TD (Adorno captures the)Tj -22.90286 -1.20001 TD 0.007 Tw (truth that the negation of functionality is itself a kind of function. )Tj 28.06697 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc (o talk of)Tj -28.56141 -1.20001 TD 0.012 Tw (something as an artwork is to separate it from other things, and yet those)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.103 Tw (other things do remain connected with it. )Tj 19.07159 0 TD (This is a paradox, that is, an)Tj -19.07159 -1.2 TD 0.017 Tw (apparent contradiction that is not a genuine one \320 just as the liberation of)Tj T* 0.016 Tw (the artist through commodification of the artwork is paradoxical but, since)Tj T* 0.243 Tw (capitalism liberates as well as enslaves, not a genuine contradiction.)Tj T* 0.061 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s account is one of the most brilliant attempts to explain this dis)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw (connection and connection, an account which overcomes the dichotomy)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (between aestheticism and social functionalism.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (301)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 272.9546 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Adorno and the autonomy of art\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 336 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.008 Tc 0.158 Tw [([I am grateful for comments from audiences at the Critical )16(T)1(h)1(e)1(o)1(r)1(y)1( )1(C)1(o)1(n)1(f)1(e)1(r)1(e)1(n)1(c)1(e)1(,)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.01 Tc 0.398 Tw [(John Cabot University)72(, Rome, May 2007; Rhodes University Philosophy)]TJ T* -0.009 Tc 0.001 Tw [(Department Seminar)53(,)-1( )-1(J)-1(u)-1(l)-1(y)-1( )-1(2)-1(0)-1(0)-1(7)-1(;)-1( )-1(a)-1(n)-1(d)-1( )-1(t)-1(o)-1( )-1(L)35(ydia Goehr)54(, for her generosity in allowing)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.09 Tw [(me to address her )54(Aesthetics Seminar at Columbia University)71(, September 2007.)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.008 Tc 0.231 Tw [(Thanks also to Jason Gaiger)53(, Brian Kane, )18(T)1(h)1(i)1(j)1(s)1( )1(L)1(i)1(s)1(t)1(e)1(r)55(,)1( )1(M)1(a)1(x)1( )1(P)1(a)1(d)1(d)1(i)1(s)1(o)1(n)1(,)1( )1(R)1(o)1(g)1(e)1(r)]TJ T* -0.009 Tc 0.101 Tw [(Squires and Pedro )16(T)111(abensky)73(.)-1( )-1( )17(This article is a development \320 but still an inade)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD -0.008 Tc 0.028 Tw (quate one \320 of some of the ideas in Ch. 6 of my book )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 255.6109 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.008 Tc 0.028 Tw (Aesthetics and Music.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 342.0522 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (])Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 42.5197 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (BIBLIOGRAPHY)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 42.5197 389.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.065 Tw [(Adorno, T)111(. )-17((1976), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 118.1376 389.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.082 Tw (Introduction to the Sociology of Music)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 269.4598 389.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.082 Tw [(, trans. E. )56(Ashton, New)]TJ -25.21557 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw [(Y)91(ork: Continuum International Publishing Group.)]TJ T* Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 132.7185 368.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Aesthetic Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 199.6817 368.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, trans R. Hullot-Kentor)54(, London: )54(Athlone. )]TJ -17.46244 -1.16667 TD 0.18 Tw (Attali, J. (1985), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 111.9499 358.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.18 Tw (Noise: Political Economy of Music)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 251.8061 358.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.18 Tw (, Minneapolis: University of)Tj -23.25404 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (Minnesota Press.)Tj T* 0.119 Tw (Banham, R. (2001), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 125.7828 337.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.119 Tw [(Los )36(Angeles: The )37(Architecture of Four Ecologies,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 328.1798 337.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Berkeley)Tj -31.74001 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw [(and Los )54(Angeles: University of California Press.)]TJ T* 0.052 Tw (Bernstein, J. (2004), \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 129.2864 316.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s Aesthetic )-37(Theory)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 234.0045 316.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.052 Tw [(\323, in F)111(. Rush ed. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 300.9608 316.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.052 Tw (The Cambridge)Tj -28.46769 -1.16667 TD -0.004 Tw (Companion to Critical Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 157.5037 305.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.004 Tw (, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2004, pp.)Tj -12.776 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (139-64.)Tj T* -0.031 Tw [(Bourdieu, P)128(. (1987), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 122.4792 284.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.031 Tw [(Distinction: )36(A)-204(Social Critique of the Judgement of T)90(aste)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 335.9645 284.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.031 Tw (, trans.)Tj -32.60498 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (R. Nice, Harvard: Harvard University Press.)Tj T* 0.023 Tw [(Brady)73(, E. and Levinson, J., eds. (2001), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 201.769 263.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.023 Tw [(Aesthetic Concepts: Essays )36(After Sibley)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 360.3341 263.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -35.31271 -1.16667 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Oxford: Clarendon Press. )Tj T* [(B\237rger)54(, P)129(. (1998), \322Autonomy: Critique of )54(Autonomy\323, in Kelly ed. (1998).)]TJ T* (Clunas, C. (1997), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 117.8266 232.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Art in China)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 164.7306 232.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Oxford: Oxford University Press.)Tj -13.57899 -1.16667 TD 0.058 Tw (Folgarait, L. (1998), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 123.9905 221.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.058 Tw (Mural Painting and Social Revolution in Mexico, 1920-1940:)Tj -8.80433 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (Art of the New Order)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 125.025 211.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.)Tj -9.16726 -1.16667 TD 0.176 Tw (Fubini, E. (1991), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 117.842 200.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.176 Tw [(The History of Music )36(Aesthetics)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 248.3187 200.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.176 Tw (, trans. M. Hatwell, London:)Tj -22.86655 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (Macmillan.)Tj T* -0.004 Tw [(Geuss, R. (2005), \322Art and Criticism in )54(Adorno\325)16(s )55(Aesthetics\323, in his Outside Ethics)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.4439 w 0 0 0 1 K 303.0561 179.2602 m 360.3842 179.2602 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 360.3342 179.9414 Tm 0 Tc (,)Tj -35.31272 -1.16667 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Princeton: Princeton University Press, pp. 161-183.)Tj T* 0.132 Tw [(Goehr)54(, L. (1992) )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 113.2539 158.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.132 Tw (The Imaginary Museum of Musical Works)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 282.8448 158.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.132 Tw (, Oxford: Clarendon)Tj -26.70279 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (Press.)Tj T* 0.026 Tw [(Gof)18(fen, R. (2004), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 116.6323 137.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw [(Renaissance Rivals: Michelangelo, Leonardo, Raphael, T)4(itian)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 360.3343 137.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -35.31273 -1.16667 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Y)74(ale: )17(Y)73(ale University Press.)]TJ T* 0 Tw (Hamilton, )Tj 4.41704 0 TD 0.028 Tw (A., (2007), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 126.681 116.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Aesthetics and Music)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 211.1977 116.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, London: Continuum.)Tj -18.742 -1.16667 TD 0.05 Tw (\321\321\321\321\321\321\321\321 (forthcoming 2008), \322Mill, Democracy and Elitism\323, in E. Kof)Tj 34.54599 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (fel)Tj -34.54599 -1.16667 TD (ed., )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 60.0275 95.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Anti-Democratic Thought)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 158.6351 95.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, London: Imprint )54(Academic.)]TJ -12.90171 -1.16667 TD (\321\321\321\321\321\321\321\321 (in preparation), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 182.4217 85.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.009 Tw [(The Autonomy )-37(of )-1(Art)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 42.5197 74.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.021 Tw [(Haskins, C. (1989), \322Kant and the )54(Autonomy of )54(Art\323, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 249.13 74.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.021 Tw [(Journal of )36(Aesthetics and )36(Art)]TJ -22.70872 -1.16667 TD 0 Tw (Criticism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 76.5491 64.4414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 47:1, pp. 43-54.)Tj -3.78104 -1.16667 TD [(Helm, P)128(. (1971), \322Function\323, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 154.4094 53.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Philosophical Quarterly)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 246.0187 53.9414 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, pp.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (302)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 337 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 532.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Jarvis, S. (1998))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 121.8457 532.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.009 Tw [(, Adorno: )-1(A)-263(Critical )-37(Introduction)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 244.7173 532.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, Oxford: Polity)74(.)]TJ -20.8916 -1.16667 TD (\321\321\321\321\321- (2004), \322Adorno, Marx, Materialism\323, in Huhn ed. (2004).)Tj T* [(Jay)74(, M. (1984), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 118.4807 511.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Adorno)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 147.1912 511.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, London: Fontana.)Tj -10.05537 -1.16667 TD 0.011 Tw [(Kelly)73(, P)129(., ed. (1998), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 138.1425 500.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.011 Tw [(Encyclopedia of )36(Aesthetics)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 244.2469 500.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.011 Tw (, Oxford: Oxford University Press.)Tj -20.83933 -1.16667 TD 0.024 Tw [(Lavine, )17(T)111(. (1965), \322Karl Mannheim and Contemporary Functionalism\323, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 333.4444 490.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Philosophy)Tj -30.50218 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (and Phenomenological Research)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 188.2798 479.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 25:4, pp. 560-71.)Tj -14.62077 -1.16667 TD 0.212 Tw (Merton, R. (1949), \322Manifest and Latent Functions\323, in his )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 301.4701 469.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.212 Tw (Social Theory and)Tj -26.94948 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw (Social Structure)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 119.6505 458.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Glencoe: Free Press. [check])Tj -6.99529 -1.16667 TD 0.117 Tw [(T)37(urner)54(, J., and Maryanski, )54(A. (1988), \322Is \324Neofunctionalism\325)-354(Really Functional?\323,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 56.6929 437.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Sociological Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 134.5034 437.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, 6:1, pp.1)74(10-121.)]TJ -8.64561 -1.16667 TD [(Uglow)54(, J. (2002), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 126.5523 427.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Hogarth: )36(A)-263(Life and a World)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 236.8102 427.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, New )18(Y)91(ork: Farrar Straus Giroux.)]TJ -20.01303 -1.16667 TD 0.088 Tw [(W)18(olf)17(f, C. (2000), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 125.86 416.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.088 Tw (Johann Sebastian Bach: The Learned Musician)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 316.7534 416.5242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.088 Tw [(, New )18(Y)91(ork: W)55(.)]TJ -28.89561 -1.16667 TD 0.028 Tw [(W)55(. Norton.)]TJ T* 0.051 Tw [(Zangwill, N. (2001), \322Aesthetic functionalism\323, in Brady)71(, E. and Levinson, J., eds.)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw ((2001), pp. 123-48.)Tj T* 0.101 Tw [(Zuidervaart, L. (1990), \322The Social Significance of )52(Autonomous )54(Art: )56(Adorno and)]TJ T* 0 Tw (B\237rger\323, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 9 0 1.91301 9 91.491 364.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Journal of )36(Aesthetics and )36(Art Criticism)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 242.1366 364.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 48:1, 61-77.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 330.678 m 164.409 330.678 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 322.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 322.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (See for example Geuss (2005), p. 161.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 313.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 313.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Bernstein (2004), p. 142.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 304.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 304.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Adorno (1997), p. 227. Here, it is understood that \322work of art\323 = \322autonomous work of art\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 295.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 295.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.089 Tw (As Zuidervaart puts it, for )Tj 11.67866 0 TD (Adorno, \322the autonomy of the work has a social character and the social)Tj -11.67866 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (character of the work is itself autonomous\323 (Zuidervaart (1990), p. 64).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 277.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 277.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Bernstein (2004), p. 146.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 268.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 268.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Bernstein (2004), p. 146.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 259.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 259.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.006 Tw (Geuss, in his otherwise persuasive (2005), seems to be led into this misinterpretation through neglect)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.051 Tw (of non-formalist features of Kant\325)Tj 14.44372 0 TD (s aesthetics; for instance, \322autonomy and formalism are not a priori)Tj -14.44372 -1.28572 TD 0.097 Tw (properties of all art and of all artistic experience, as Kant thought\323 (p. 178). Haskins (1989) rightly)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (comments that Kant \322never speaks of )Tj 16.80359 0 TD 0 Tw (art)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3452 w 0 0 0 1 K 185.6566 231.4944 m 193.7443 231.4944 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 193.7055 232.0243 Tm 0.028 Tw (\311as autonomous in the third )Tj 13.04217 0 TD 0 Tw (Critique)Tj ET 285.0007 231.4944 m 308.8371 231.4944 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 308.7982 232.0243 Tm 0.028 Tw (\323 (p. 43).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 223.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 223.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Dependent)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3452 w 0 0 0 1 K 68.0315 222.4944 m 101.9581 222.4944 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 104.0148 223.0243 Tm 0.027 Tw ((as opposed to free) )Tj 9.21606 0 TD 0 Tw (beauty)Tj ET 168.5272 222.4944 m 189.343 222.4944 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 191.3997 223.0243 Tm 0.027 Tw (makes essential reference to artworks\325)Tj 17.21661 0 TD (perfection in terms of)Tj -34.84064 -1.28573 TD 0.037 Tw (some concept or function. )Tj 12.0202 0 TD (Thus aesthetic judgment of a painting must consider its function of creat)Tj 31.78653 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80673 -1.28572 TD -0.006 Tc 0.248 Tw (ing life-like representations. Kant places purely instrumental music, together with designs )Tj 42.2967 0 TD (\210 la)Tj ET 364.1084 204.4944 m 377.0079 204.4944 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 196.0242 Tm 0 Tw (grecque)Tj ET 68.0315 195.4944 m 93.0843 195.4944 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 95.1742 196.0243 Tm 0.032 Tw (and foliage on the borders of wallpaper)Tj 17.20187 0 TD (, under the contrasting heading of )Tj 15.16843 0 TD (free beauty)Tj ET 321.7663 195.4944 m 356.6122 195.4944 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 356.5733 196.0243 Tm (. Free)Tj -41.22026 -1.28573 TD -0.006 Tw (beauty \320 with its insistence on the possibility of autonomous aesthetic judgment \320 was the novel idea,)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (dependent beauty the traditional concept. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 169.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 169.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.046 Tw (Constant makes the first recorded use of \322art for art\325)Tj 22.98623 0 TD (s sake\323 in 1804 \320 see Haskins (1989), p. 52 n2,)Tj -22.98623 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (and Hamilton (2007), Ch. 3, concluding sections.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 151.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 151.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.003 Tw (The contrasting senses of autonomy are the autonomy of one art (for instance music) from other arts,)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.087 Tw (and the autonomy of art in general from non-art. Music\325)Tj 25.15472 0 TD (s 19th century rise in status involved both.)Tj -25.15472 -1.28572 TD 0.024 Tw (The ideal of absolute music equates primarily with the first \320 though the two kinds of autonomy inter)Tj 43.80676 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -43.80676 -1.28572 TD -0.006 Tc -0.041 Tw (act, since if one art is subordinate to another)Tj 19.02864 0 TD (, it cannot be high art. When Romanticism liberated music)Tj -19.02864 -1.28572 TD 0.052 Tw (from a literary or linguistic model, the result was \322music for music\325)Tj 29.05919 0 TD (s sake\323 \320 the autonomy of one art)Tj -29.05919 -1.28572 TD 0.058 Tw (from others \320 though at the same time the arts in general were becoming autonomous in the sense)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(of \322art for art\325)18(s sake\323. )18(The issue is pursued in Hamilton (2007), Ch.3.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 88.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 88.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Hobsbawn (1962), p. 325.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 79.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 79.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Discussed further in Hamilton (2007), and (in preparation).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 70.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 70.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Wilde (1909), p. 54.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 61.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 61.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Hamilton (2007) and (in preparation).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 52.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 52.0242 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Adorno (1997), p. 194.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (303)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 272.9546 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (\322Adorno and the autonomy of art\323)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 338 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (1)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (A)Tj 0.66127 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (dorno (1997), p. 5. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (1)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (A)Tj 0.66125 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (dorno (1997), p. 146.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (As Berger (1997) notes, p. 6.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Attali (1985), p. 47. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.021 Tw (Zuidervaart (1990), p. 68. Geuss distinguishes a \322sociological\323 thesis about whether art is established)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD -0.0057 Tc (i)Tj 0.21628 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.025 Tw [(n a certain society as a distinct form of human endeavour)52(, from a thesis about the evaluative criteria)]TJ -0.21628 -1.28572 TD -0.0057 Tc (f)Tj 0.27227 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (or art ((2005), p. 161n). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (2)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (I)Tj 0.2723 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(dentity )18(Thinking is discussed further in Hamilton (2007), Ch. 6.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.03 Tw [(As Fubini puts it, \322For )55(Adorno, aesthetic value is not an optional extra which can be added to the social)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.009 Tw (import of the musical idiom\311social criticism and aesthetic criticism involve one another reciprocally in)Tj T* 0.041 Tw [(a subtle dialectic relation\311which is [not] an ordinary relation of cause and ef)13(fect: music exists within)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(society)73(, and is thus an essential component of society\323 (Fubini (1991), pp. 445-6).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Adorno (1976), p. 209.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.022 Tw [(Adorno (1997), p. 227; (1976), p. 209. )53(As Bernstein puts it, \322nothing truly artistically formed is imme)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.011 Tw [(diately social\323 (Bernstein (2004), p. 148). By social derivation of thematic material, )51(Adorno is referring)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.029 Tw [(to the way)74(, for instance, that trumpet flourishes in a classical symphony are derived from music for mil)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (itary bands, and movements such as minuet and scherzo originated in dance forms.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Adorno (1976), p. 209.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 371.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.11 Tw (Later he comments on the way that music can function as \322the decoration of empty time\323 \(Adorno)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.035 Tw (\(1976\), pp. 41-43, 47\). He continues: \322If something simply exists, without a raison d\325\220tre, and that is)Tj T* 0.086 Tw [(enough to console us for the fact that everything else exists for something else\311[then this] anony)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.04 Tw [(mous solace to the congregation of the lonely)71(, ranks surely not lowest among the functions of music)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (today\323. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Adorno (1997), pp. 229, 226-7.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Bernstein (2004), p. 149.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Zuidervaart (1990), p. 61.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(For )55(Adorno, the artwork has an unstable identity across dif)15(ferent socio-historical conditions. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Bernstein (2004), p. 150; )54(Adorno (1997), p. 237.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.011 Tw [(\322The shadow of art\325)17(s autarchic radicalism is its harmlessness: )52(Absolute colour compositions verge on)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (wallpaper patterns\323 (Adorno (1997), p. 29).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.17 Tw [(\322Buying up art and culture\323, )-2(The Economist)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3452 w 0 0 0 1 K 145.0166 262.952 m 192.4116 262.952 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 192.3726 263.4818 Tm [(, 10.2.07., p. 61; \322Designer Dreams\323, )-1(The Economist)]TJ ET 313.534 262.952 m 360.929 262.952 l S BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 360.8901 263.4818 Tm 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.86169 -1.28571 TD -0.006 Tc 0.039 Tw [(27.1.07., p. 33. Banham (2001), p. 183, describes the Los )53(Angeles project ironically and scathingly)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (as the \322Acropolis\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Bourdieu (1987).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Elitism is discussed further in Hamilton (forthcoming 2008).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (This separation is discussed in Hamilton (2007), Ch. 1.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The claim that the work-concept appears at this time is defended by Goehr (1992).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.032 Tw [(See Helm (1971), who discusses V)53(eblen\325)16(s account of conspicuous consumption. Functionalism came)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD -0.028 Tw (to dominate )Tj 5.3248 0 TD (American sociology through the influence of Robert Merton\325)Tj 25.74973 0 TD (s (1949), \322Latent and Manifest)Tj -31.07453 -1.28572 TD -0.002 Tc 0.413 Tw (Functions\323, and through the work of )Tj 18.39446 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49804 0 TD -0.002 Tc (alcott Parsons \320 see )Tj 10.92972 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.57203 0 TD -0.002 Tc (urner and Maryanski (1988).)Tj -30.39425 -1.28573 TD -0.006 Tc 0.037 Tw (Functionalism draws on the biological concept of organism, with the harmonious interdependence of)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD -0.003 Tw (parts, and the Hegelian concept of dialectical and spiritual organic interdependence and unity \(Lavine)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.038 Tw (\(1965\)\). )Tj 4.05806 0 TD (The concept of latent function draws on Hegel\325)Tj 20.55371 0 TD (s concept of the cunning of reason \320 human)Tj -24.61177 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (beliefs are tools of real rational development.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (This is the view of Zangwill (2001).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (See also W)Tj 5.09424 0 TD 0 Tw (olf)Tj 1.02117 0 TD 0.028 Tw (f (2000), pp. 225-30.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Berger (1997), pp. 1)73(15-6, 153.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (See Ledbetter (2002), p. 34.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Clunas (1997), Ch. 5, especially pp. 173, 176, 190, 194.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(See for instance Gof)17(fen (2004), pp. 19, 44.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The issue is discussed in Uglow (2002).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (As Zuidervaart (1990) argues.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 65.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 65.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (okyo Museum exhibition of lacquerware, October 2006 .)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.088 Tw (Orozco, however)Tj 7.50623 0.00001 TD (, adhered to art for art's sake by insisting, totally implausibly)Tj 26.8069 0.00001 TD (, that his work had no)Tj -34.31313 -1.28573 TD 0.028 Tw (political significance - see Folgarait (1998).)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (304)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 339 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 11 0 0 11 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.005 Tc 0.028 Tw [(T)74(oward the aesthetics of emancipation? )]TJ 0 -1.09091 TD (Critical Theory and the new pragmatism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 499.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.025 Tw [(W)92(ojciech Malecki )]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD [(University of W)56(r)36(oclaw)75(, Poland)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 57.1929 438.776 Tm 0 Tr 0.8 g 0 Tc Tj ET Q q BT /F1 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 92.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.013 Tw [(Why juxtapose the new pragmatism and Critical )15(Theory? Is there)]TJ -3.6 -1.2 TD 0.008 Tw [(any reason besides paying tribute to a well-established mode of academ)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.046 Tw [(ic production whose essence can be reduced to comparing virtually any)-6(-)]TJ T* (thing with anything else \(which method has the undeniable advantage of)Tj T* 0.235 Tw (delivering unchangingly \322surprising\323 and \322significant\323 results no matter)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(whether what one discovers is similarity or dif)15(ference\)?)]TJ T* -0.022 Tw (There are, I think, at least two such reasons that can be given and the first)Tj T* 0.027 Tw [(is included in the answer to the question \322What makes an intellectual tra)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.022 Tw [(dition alive?\323 It would be quite natural to respond by pointing to its adher)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.119 Tw [(ents who develop it in a creative way)71(. But although surely a necessary)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw [(condition, it is nevertheless far from being a suf)15(ficient one, since for a tra)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.068 Tw [(dition to be alive it also needs to constitute a reference point \(be it posi)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.034 Tw (tive or negative\) for some other traditions which form the intellectual milieu)Tj T* 0.013 Tw [(of a given time; and one does not even have to add that the more power)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.102 Tw (ful these traditions are the more vitality they can lend to others. Since I)Tj T* 0.301 Tw (believe this situation to be perfectly exemplified by the presence of)Tj T* 0.151 Tw [(Theodor W)54(. )55(Adorno\325)17(s oeuvre)-424(in the so-called new pragmatism \(without)]TJ T* 0.129 Tw (doubt one of the most prominent philosophical currents of our times\), I)Tj T* 0.063 Tw [(want to devote my essay to this very issue. )17(The second reason is that if)]TJ T* -0.035 Tw (Adornian aesthetics is indeed an aesthetics of emancipation)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 316.5825 215.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 321.1545 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.035 Tw [(then its com)-1(-)]TJ -26.44616 -1.2 TD 0.278 Tw (parison with those neopragmatist approaches for which the relations)Tj T* 0.095 Tw (between (aesthetic) theory and emancipation are an important object of)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (reflection is at least potentially valuable. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49445 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.235 Tw (o be precise, the core of my paper will be a discussion of Richard)Tj -0.49445 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Shusterman\325)Tj 5.53288 0 TD 0.161 Tw [(s, Richard Rorty\325)17(s and Stanley Fish\325)16(s neopragmatist)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 347.9777 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 354.5148 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (inter)Tj 1.91656 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.057 Tw (pretations of classical Critical )Tj 13.19333 0 TD (Theory \(with special emphasis put on their)Tj -13.19333 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw (readings of )Tj 5.14963 0.00001 TD (Adorno\), but I want to begin with an introduction representing)Tj -5.14963 -1.20001 TD 0.092 Tw [(a historical perspective of a slightly dif)15(ferent kind, in which I refer to the)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw [(troubled reception of classical pragmatism in classical Critical )13(Theory)73(, and)]TJ T* -0.005 Tw [(point to a few similarities between )53(Adorno\325)16(s thought and the philosophy of)]TJ T* 0.2 Tw (John Dewey \(whose continuators both Shusterman and Rorty declare)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (themselves to be\). )Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (305)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.7334 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(oward the aesthetics of emancipation? Critical Theory and the new pragmatism\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 340 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.001 Tw [(The common opinion about the attitude of Critical )15(Theory toward pragma)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.018 Tw [(tism is that it can be reduced to the charges of, in James )16(T)111(. Kloppenberg\325)16(s)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.092 Tw (words, \322elevating expedient, novel, narrowly individualistic, instrumental,)Tj T* -0.029 Tw (and technocratic considerations above truth and goodness as revealed by)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw [(philosophy)72(, art, or theology)74(.\323 )18(This opinion may)72(, of course, be supported by)]TJ T* 0.169 Tw (quotations from the works of critical theorists themselves, such as the)Tj T* 0.136 Tw [(well-known and jaundiced \(given the complexity of the Deweyan meta)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.235 Tw (physics of experience\))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 145.4479 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 152.7171 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.235 Tw [(remark of )55(Adorno from )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 263.1039 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.235 Tw (Minima Moralia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 337.5001 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (which)Tj -29.49804 -1.2 TD 0.14 Tw [(accuses Dewey\325)16(s \322strenuous\323 pragmatism of betraying the real spirit of)]TJ T* 0.078 Tw [(dialectics by conceiving it in terms of the \322sense of proportions\323 or com)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (mon sense.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 93.9216 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.044 Tw [(Nevertheless, at least in )54(Adorno\325)16(s case, it can be said that the relation in)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.037 Tw (question was more nuanced and ambiguous, and this claim in turn could)Tj T* 0.068 Tw (be supported by his words such as: \322In principle, philosophy can always)Tj T* 0.044 Tw [(go astray)73(, which is the sole reason why it can go forward. )16(This has been)]TJ T* 0.158 Tw [(recognized in skepticism and in pragmatism, most recently in Dewey\325)13(s)]TJ T* 0.084 Tw [(wholly humane version of the latter)52<2CD3>]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 204.6917 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 210.4561 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.084 Tw (not to mention the fact that he did)Tj -16.79364 -1.2 TD 0.022 Tw (not hesitate to count the author of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 193.8117 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.022 Tw (Experience and Nature)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 298.2874 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.022 Tw [(among \343impor)-1(-)]TJ -25.57677 -1.2 TD 0.165 Tw (tant\323 thinkers.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 103.9 299.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 110.4763 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.165 Tw [(Obviously)73(, given their common Hegelian root, there are)]TJ -6.79566 -1.2 TD 0.17 Tw [(many convergences between Critical )15(Theory and Dewey\325)16(s pragmatism)]TJ T* 0.136 Tw (one can think of, and some of them seem to be overshadowed by the)Tj T* -0.003 Tw [(superficial reading of Dewey on the critical theorists\325)14(s part. )55(Again, it would)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw [(be hard to decide if this lessens Critical )15(Theory\325)17(s \324guilt\325)-273(or rather makes it)]TJ T* 0.087 Tw (look even worse, but as Hans Joas has argued, it only followed a tradi)Tj 31.69873 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.135 Tw (tional pattern of German reception of pragmatism which could be aptly)Tj T* -0.041 Tw (called \322a history of misunderstandings\323 and whose actors were also Georg)Tj T* 0.108 Tw (Simmel, Max Scheler)Tj 9.49988 0 TD (, Martin Heidegger and Ernst Casirrer)Tj 16.89214 0 TD 0 Tc (.)Tj 0.27227 0.32999 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (viii)Tj 1.46916 -0.33 TD 0.108 Tw (All these)Tj -28.13345 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (historical peculiarities aside, it must be stressed that, as Paolo Ghirardelli)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (has put it, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 151.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc -0.027 Tw (\311it was a serious mistake of some in the critical theorist movement to dismiss Dewey\325)Tj 33.62656 0 TD 0 Tc (s)Tj -33.62656 -1.33334 TD -0.005 Tc 0.088 Tw (pragmatism as an unr)Tj 8.93355 0 TD [(eflective pr)38(omoter of technology for its own sake. Dewey)56(, like)]TJ -8.93355 -1.33334 TD -0.001 Tw (critical theorists, was vitally concerned to design the political envir)Tj 26.65273 0 TD (onment that would)Tj -26.65273 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (best pr)Tj 2.70291 0.00001 TD (ovide for the autonomous empowerment of intelligent citizens.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 303.8175 119.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.299 Tw [(T)111(o continue with the foundations of the philosophies of )51(Adorno and)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.202 Tw [(Dewey)73(, it is also emphasized that both mourned the fragmentation of)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw [(human experience and subjectivity)71(, accompanied by the compartmental)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.019 Tw (ization of the social world under the reign of capitalism.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 283.812 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 291.1264 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.019 Tw [(What is interest)-1(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (306)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 341 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw (ing, though, is that, according to Richard Shusterman, in their treatment of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.036 Tw [(the social they present very similar diagnoses, yet the prognoses, the con)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.006 Tw [(clusions they arrive at, are so dif)16(ferent that it might be tempting to explain)]TJ T* 0.169 Tw [(this divergence with a simple psychological factor)51(. Namely that one of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.001 Tw (them is pessimistic (Adorno, of course) and the other optimistic.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 334.0944 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 340.8084 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.001 Tw (This for-)Tj -28.41155 -1.2 TD -0.037 Tw [(mula, however)53(, should be taken )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 196.4881 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.037 Tw (cum grano salis)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 267.267 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.037 Tw [(since Dewey\325)16(s faith in the)]TJ -21.05741 -1.2 TD 0.145 Tw (possibility of establishing a better form of democratic life in some near)Tj T* 0.076 Tw [(future \(nearer at least than the secularized theologico-millenarianist per)-6(-)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw [(spective presented by )53(Adorno and Horkheimer\))]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 263.0189 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 270.1119 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.003 Tw (could rather be traced to)Tj -21.3419 -1.2 TD 0.011 Tw [(his presumption, accentuated, e.g., by W)-2(illiam C. Lewis, that \322cultural for)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.013 Tw (mations\323 are not completely determined by the \322modes of production\323 \(the)Tj T* 0.12 Tw (capitalist economy in particular\);)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 201.1945 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (13)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 209.5225 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.12 Tw (that the system is not ubiquitous and)Tj -15.28296 -1.2 TD 0.082 Tw [(incorrigible from the inside, as in turn Horkheimer and )51(Adorno, following)]TJ T* 0.159 Tw (Marxist functionalism, would tend to have it.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 257.0745 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 265.7871 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.159 Tw (Hence, there is naturally)Tj -20.90942 -1.2 TD 0.031 Tw [(something more to the dif)16(ferences in the political aspects of their thought)]TJ T* 0.12 Tw (than just a background emotion underlying their thinking. In fact, rather)Tj T* -0.041 Tw [(than insisting on the term \322optimism\323 \(which connotes an easy complacen)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw [(cy\), Shusterman eventually chooses to describe Dewey\325)14(s approach as a)]TJ T* 0.035 Tw [(\322meliorism\323 which, contrary to )53(Adorno\325)17(s total rejection of the present real)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.032 Tw (ities, tries to \322maximize the goodness and happiness that [already] exists)Tj T* 0.067 Tw (in life\323 and does not in any way ignore the negative aspects thereof, but)Tj T* -0.012 Tw (rather faces them with a simple: \322we can make things better and let\325)Tj 29.34923 0 TD (s con-)Tj -29.34923 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (centrate on doing that\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 159.0031 263.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.013 Tw (Independently of whether the genesis of pragmatist political stance can or)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw [(cannot be reduced to psychological matters, its specificity makes it under)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw [(standable that \322[t]o later Marxist critics like )16(Theodor )54(Adorno, pragmatism)]TJ T* 0.058 Tw (was hopelessly wedded to the status quo; they saw it as little more than)Tj T* 0.064 Tw (a rationale for )Tj 6.43927 0 TD 0 Tw (America\325)Tj 3.82592 0 TD 0.064 Tw (s ruthless and amoral business civilization\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 352.301 191.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 359.8923 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (The)Tj -30.31994 -1.2 TD 0.133 Tw (same words could equally be applied to the way Dewey\325)Tj 25.67055 0 TD (s heir Richard)Tj -25.67055 -1.2 TD 0.165 Tw (Rorty is seen among the thinkers on the left today)Tj 23.1351 0 TD 0 Tc (,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 290.7667 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 299.5383 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.165 Tw (and to evoke yet)Tj -24.28454 -1.2 TD -0.031 Tw (another historical perspective, pragmatism must have been for critical the)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.004 Tw (orists what \322bourgeois socialism\323 was for Marx and Engels, and thus their)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (revulsion could also not be less. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.182 Tw (As interesting as these problems may be, I now turn to aesthetics, in)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw [(which realm, I must stress, )54(Adorno\325)17(s opinion of Dewey is no less confus)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.309 Tw (ing for interpreters, since he generally (and wrongly) counts Dewey)Tj T* 0.046 Tw (among the representatives of a mistaken empiricism which is organically)Tj T* 0.155 Tw (unfit to theorize art, while simultaneously distinguishing him as \322a truly)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (307)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.7334 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(oward the aesthetics of emancipation? Critical Theory and the new pragmatism\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 342 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.101 Tw [(free\323 thinker)54(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 98.3111 527.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 106.2661 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.101 Tw (This praise is based perhaps not only on the correlations)Tj -6.37464 -1.2 TD 0.007 Tw [(between their approaches toward the political role art plays in society)69(, but)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.181 Tw (also between their basic presumptions concerning the methodology of)Tj T* 0.029 Tw (aesthetics \(see )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 112.2298 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (AE )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 128.4734 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (155, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 150.7217 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw [(AT)-74( )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 165.6641 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (176)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 182.1747 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 187.9124 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw (353-355\), as well as ontology of art and)Tj -14.53927 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (singular artworks. )Tj T* 0.031 Tw [(Let me begin with an observation made by Shusterman that both )51(Adorno)]TJ T* 0.251 Tw (and Dewey conceived the essence of the work of art in immanently)Tj T* 0.181 Tw (processual terms, as something which exists in experience (or action))Tj T* 0.07 Tw (only \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 67.3324 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (AE)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 83.9866 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (9-10, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 109.9174 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (AT)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 125.2703 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.07 Tw (99-100, 175-177\), and thus atrophies when fetishized)Tj -8.27506 -1.2 TD 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 45.7918 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw [(AT)-74( )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 62.8594 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.242 Tw [(99-100, 267-168\). However)52(, as Shusterman does not hesitate to)]TJ -2.03397 -1.2 TD 0.136 Tw [(underscore, )54(Adorno was more sympathetic of \322the reification of art into)]TJ T* 0.069 Tw [(objects\323 than Dewey)72(, \322because high art\325)17(s sacralized objects help sustain)]TJ T* 0.14 Tw (the compartmental conception of art and because, in sharp contrast to)Tj T* 0.156 Tw [(Dewey)73(, he is keen on preserving this notion of art as a domain which)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw [(remains separated from life and thus more ef)15(fectively free to criticize life\325)17(s)]TJ T* 0 Tw (impurities\323\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 91.2768 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (PA)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 107.1692 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.068 Tw [(290, n34\). 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Lewis, who notes some important dif)15(ferences in this regard, but)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (308)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 343 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.052 Tw (the divergence which interests me the most is one he does not mention.)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.042 Tw [(Namely)73(, the fact that )55(Adorno would wholesale count among the products)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.274 Tw (of propaganda practically all works of popular art, while, as Richard)Tj T* 0.061 Tw (Shusterman argues, this was not the case with Dewey who, unlike most)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.008 Tw (of his philosophical predecessors, recognized the value of popular culture)Tj T* 0.157 Tw (and entertainment.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 140.6236 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 148.7735 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.157 Tw (And if this is something we might naturally expect)Tj -9.20806 -1.2 TD -0.002 Tw [(from an )55(American philosopher)52(, as one could argue, then it should not sur)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.061 Tw [(prise us that the reception of )54(Adorno\325)16(s thought in )55(America is significantly)]TJ T* 0.313 Tw (marked by condemnation of his approach toward the popular arts.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5829 431.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.039 Tw [(Moreover)54(, there should be no doubt that )53(Adorno\325)17(s scorn for mass culture)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.102 Tw [(is troubling or shameful even for many followers of Critical )14(Theory)73(, who)]TJ T* 0.046 Tw [(either try to justify it somehow)54(, suppress it as something marginal or find)]TJ T* 0.004 Tw [(it so unbearable as to eventually turn away from )52(Adorno\325)17(s philosophy and)]TJ T* 0.212 Tw [(Critical )17(Theory as such. )54(And the latter is exactly the case of Richard)]TJ T* 0.001 Tw (Shusterman, who explains his conversion to pragmatism by means of the)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (following narrative:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc -0.029 Tw [([In 1988 at T)91(emple University] I taught an aesthetics seminar to a ver)1(y mixed and live)1(-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.04 Tw [(ly audience of graduate students in Philosophy and dance \311 I had originally intend)2(-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.005 Tw [(ed to use Dewey as a foil to what I then r)38(egar)37(ded as the far superior theory of )18(Adorno)]TJ T* -0.001 Tw [(\(which I still gr)37(eatly admir)38(e\). But by the end of semester)111(, having scrutinized the differ)1(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ent ar)Tj 2.32211 -0.00001 TD [(guments in class and tested some issues on the dance floor)111(, I could not help but)]TJ -2.32211 -1.33333 TD -0.037 Tw [(trade )18(Adorno\325)129(s auster)37(e, gloomy and haughtily elitist Mar)1(xism for Dewey\325)128(s mor)37(e earthy)55(,)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw [(upbeat and democratic pragmatism. \(P)129(A, xvii\))]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.129 Tw [(T)111(o put it more precisely)72(, these events, as Shusterman confessed in an)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.09 Tw [(interview)54(, made him realize that )53(Adorno\325)17(s \322global critique of popular cul)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.413 Tw (ture was humiliating rather than empowering the underprivileged.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.5829 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.009 Tw (Henceforth, it understandable why for Shusterman one of the most press)Tj 31.69875 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.081 Tw (ing tasks of today\325)Tj 8.12325 0 TD (s cultural theory is not the aesthetic )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 300.9396 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (denunciation)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 356.9624 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.081 Tw (, but)Tj -30.02695 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (rather )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 85.471 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (legitimization)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 145.4697 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (of popular art. )Tj -8.87768 -1.2 TD -0.021 Tw (Although popular art may now seem to be socially recognized, even in the)Tj T* 0.106 Tw (academic discourse, its artistic value is still questioned, which is a con)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (stant cause of the following problems:)Tj 0 Tc ' 1.41732 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.009 Tw (popular art is \322deprived of artistic care and control\323 which could protect)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.003 Tw (it against the negative influence of the market, and, as a result, it often)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (becomes \322brutally crude in sensibility\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 242.7534 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (PA)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 257.8744 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (168\);)Tj -20.11815 -1.2 TD 0.07 Tw [-867(satisfactions provided by this kind of art cannot be full since they are)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0.059 Tw (diminished by a sense of humiliation which is induced in its audience)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(by the of)18(ficial art institutions\325)-265(explicit disapproval of popular art forms.)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (309)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.7334 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(oward the aesthetics of emancipation? Critical Theory and the new pragmatism\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 344 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.012 Tw [-867(this situation in turn \322intensifies painful divisions in society and even in)]TJ 1.41732 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (ourselves\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 102.2482 515.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 110.2475 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.087 Tw (as the distinction between the high and low (popular) art)Tj -5.35546 -1.20001 TD 0.101 Tw [(has not only been shaped by hierarchical divisions and class dif)13(fer)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw [(ences structuring our society)72(, but also reinforces them.)]TJ -1.41732 -2.4 TD 0.003 Tw [(A)-221(sincere advocate of popular aesthetics, Shusterman nevertheless care)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw (fully distinguishes his position from one-sided apologetics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 295.6267 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 303.1609 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.041 Tw (and he would)Tj -26.06412 -1.2 TD 0.02 Tw [(rather characterize it as \322meliorism\323 which \322recognizes popular art\325)13(s flaws)]TJ T* 0.082 Tw (and abuses but also its merits [while holding] that popular art should be)Tj T* -0.018 Tw (improved because it can and often does achieve real aesthetic merits and)Tj T* 0.017 Tc 0.405 Tw (serve worthy social ends.\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 174.5835 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.016 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 186.1638 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0.017 Tc 0.405 Tw (Putting this meliorism into practice,)Tj -14.36441 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.153 Tw (Shusterman seeks to win aesthetic legitimization for popular art in two)Tj T* -0.001 Tw (ways: (a) he promotes the definition of art as experience, assuming that it)Tj T* 0.147 Tw [(could \322ef)17(fect the artistic legitimation\323 of popular art (e.g., \322rock music\323),)]TJ T* -0.036 Tw (which in turn could lead to democratization of the realm of art as such, and)Tj T* 0.082 Tw [(he also provides counterarguments against the most powerful and influ)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.05 Tw [(ential criticisms of popular art, presented by the likes of )52(Allan Bloom and)]TJ T* 0 Tw (Adorno.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 77.143 323.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (2)Tj 0.5499 0.00001 TD (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 295.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.006 Tw [(But to fully understand Shusterman\325)16(s treatment of )55(Adorno, one needs first)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw [(to consider the former)-3817(s metatheoretical views on aesthetics and philoso)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.055 Tw (phy of art. Inspired by )Tj 9.97758 0 TD [(Arthur C. Danto\325)17(s seminal book )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 284.2678 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw (The Philosophical)Tj -23.91974 -1.2 TD 0.035 Tw [(Disenfranchisement of )35(Art)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 156.4708 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.035 Tw [(, Shusterman argues that the whole philosoph)-3(-)]TJ -11.39511 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw [(ical tradition of theorizing art has suf)16(fered up to this day from the original)]TJ T* 0.006 Tw (sin for which he blames Plato.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 173.9317 239.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 180.9351 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49445 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.006 Tw (o clarify this claim, Shusterman provides)Tj -14.33599 -1.2 TD 0.037 Tw (a genealogical narrative, in a way similar to that presented in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 314.1872 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.037 Tw (Dialectic of)Tj -26.91168 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (Enlightenment,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 111.2102 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.006 Tw [(and to )54(Adorno\325)17(s remarks on Plato in )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 270.6089 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.006 Tw (Aesthetic Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 347.5794 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 350.8515 211.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (AT)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (238\),)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 65.0251 203.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 72.4942 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.034 Tw (which highlights that the latter invented his philosophy of art when)Tj -2.99745 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (ancient )Tj 3.5276 0 TD 0.126 Tw (Athens constituted an arena of constant battles between artists)Tj -3.5276 -1.2 TD 0.047 Tw (and philosophers over who would spiritually lead the )Tj 23.42205 0 TD (Athenian people. In)Tj -23.42205 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (this context, Plato\325)Tj 8.04088 0 TD (s art theory can be seen as a tactical move in an ideo)Tj 23.65786 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.023 Tw (logical conflict \320 it was simply meant to denigrate art by defining it in terms)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.19 Tw (of mimesis, which practically amounted to accusing it of being doubly)Tj T* 0.157 Tw (removed from the truth and, most importantly)Tj 20.568 0 TD (, compartmentalized from)Tj -20.568 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (the praxis of life and thus useless. In this way)Tj 19.53642 0.00001 TD (, to put it very simply)Tj 8.80791 0.00001 TD (, all sub)Tj 3.3544 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20002 TD -0.006 Tc 0.184 Tw (sequent philosophers, having accepted the philosophical framework of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.06 Tw (defining art set by Plato, with its basic presumption that art is something)Tj T* 0.112 Tw (separated from the other spheres of human existence, have ever since)Tj T* 0.114 Tw (been uncannily taking part in a project of depreciating art, even though)Tj T* 0 Tw [(they might not have consciously shared Plato\325)15(s negative approach. )16(There)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (310)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 345 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.015 Tw [(is no need to follow the historical narrative of aesthetic theory)70(, as it is told)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.04 Tw [(by Shusterman up to this day)73(. For it is already clear that )54(Adorno\325)16(s thread)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.145 Tw (can be neatly weaved into the whole story which helps explain his, as)Tj T* 0.059 Tw [(Fredric Jameson put it, \322rather astonishing \324resolution\325)-298(to the problem\323 of)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw [(art\325)17(s political value. Namely)72(, \322his proposal, to see the classical stage of)]TJ T* 0.048 Tw [(high modernism itself as the very prototype of the most \324genuinely\325)-288(politi)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.003 Tw (cal art\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 89.4923 455.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 96.5896 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.003 Tw [(In the light of what has just been said, this \324conceptual equilibris)-4(-)]TJ -3.98967 -1.2 TD -0.01 Tw [(tic\325)-226(\(despite all the subtleties of )53(Adorno\325)17(s notion of artistic autonomy\))]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 351.729 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.01 Tw (33 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 358.2323 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (may)Tj -30.15394 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw [(be seen as a dramatic ef)16(fort on the part of a faithful and devoted art the)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.005 Tw (orist to reconcile the demands of the disciplinary tradition with his dearest)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (political yearnings and aesthetic taste. )Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.013 Tw [(Shusterman, however)53(, is not to be understood as saying that the philoso)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD -0.002 Tw (phy of art had been blind to the facts up to the moment he came and took)Tj T* 0.006 Tw [(the scales from his colleagues\325)-244(eyes. In fact, he admits that at some point)]TJ T* 0.013 Tw (it simply reflected the changes taking place in the realm of art itself which)Tj T* 0.009 Tw (imploded into )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 118.3339 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.009 Tw (beaux arts)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 167.3657 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.009 Tw [(with the emergence of modernity)72(. )55(As if this were)]TJ -11.06728 -1.2 TD 0.037 Tw (not enough, the process of shrinking obviously continued further with the)Tj T* 0.062 Tw [(development of the inner circle within fine art\325)14(s domain, i.e. avant-garde,)]TJ T* 0.038 Tw (high art which came to be identified with the true art, ever more esoteric,)Tj T* -0.035 Tw (intellectualized, self-obsessed and alienated from the interests, tastes and)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (experience of the masses. )Tj 11.76142 0 TD [(As it is usually claimed, )54(Adorno, along with the)]TJ -11.76142 -1.2 TD 0.046 Tw [(likes of Ortega )17(Y)-301(Gasset, were apostles of this kind of art in the realm of)]TJ T* 0.136 Tw [(theory)73(, waving the flag of elitism, specialization and sophistication, and)]TJ T* 0.158 Tw (delegitimizing the more popular arts and their)Tj 20.64162 0 TD (, less cerebral, modes of)Tj -20.64162 -1.2 TD -0.016 Tw [(appreciation. )54(And due to this delegitimization, Shusterman argu)-1(es, \322rather)]TJ T* 0.124 Tw [(than uniting human society with its communicative power)51(, art comes to)]TJ T* 0.036 Tw (divide it into privileged appreciators of true art and the blind masses who)Tj T* 0.087 Tw (besot themselves with its sham substitutes\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 257.7388 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (P)Tj 0.58746 0 TD (A)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 270.2277 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.087 Tw (, 51\). It is not surprising)Tj -21.35348 -1.2 TD -0.005 Tw (then that he finds it so important to obliterate the hiatus between high and)Tj T* -0.042 Tw (popular art, and why for him philosophical aesthetics can no longer remain)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (in an ivory tower of formal speculation, and must change its goal from the)Tj T* 0.044 Tw (pursuit of truth for truth\325)Tj 10.34297 0 TD [(s sake \(which often results in theoretical justifica)-3(-)]TJ -10.34297 -1.2 TD 0.347 Tw (tions for art\325)Tj 5.82124 0 TD (s harmful autonomy and the denigration of supposedly)Tj -5.82124 -1.2 TD 0.026 Tw (\322dependent\323 popular art\) to transforming the institution of art itself. )Tj 29.14288 0.00001 TD (And to)Tj -29.14288 -1.20001 TD 0.022 Tw [(achieve this, as he believes, we must first clear the field by refuting argu)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw (ments challenging the artistic value of popular art that are posed by its)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(most powerful critics, such as Clement Greenberg and )52(Adorno.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 333.4045 83.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.008 Tw [(One of the arguments Shusterman discusses claims that aesthetic pleas)-4(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.132 Tw (ures (any pleasures, in fact) granted by popular art to its audience are)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (311)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.7334 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(oward the aesthetics of emancipation? Critical Theory and the new pragmatism\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 346 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.016 Tw [(simply false. )54(Adorno, joining the univocal verdict of critics from left to right,)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.128 Tw (dismisses these pleasures as illusionary or \322washed-out,\323 and supports)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD -0.039 Tw (his judgment by pointing out that the consumers of popular art enjoy it only)Tj T* 0.144 Tw (because they do not have any other choice \(in which they resemble a)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.182 Tw (\322prisoner who loves his cell because he has been left nothing else to)Tj T* 0 Tw (love\323\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 69.9018 467.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 78.2876 463.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.126 Tw (Shusterman tries to disarm this argument by highlighting that it)Tj -3.57679 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (can also be very easily used against high art, since the latter in fact owes)Tj T* 0.118 Tw (its formative power to the support of the educational system which has)Tj T* 0.057 Tw [(presented its works to so many and for so many years as the only alter)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.017 Tw [(native, and \322it is precisely because the mass media now provide an alter)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.021 Tw (native system of dissemination and education that the exclusive adoration)Tj T* 0.125 Tw (of the classics inculcated by the traditional scholastic system has been)Tj T* -0.013 Tw (largely undermined by interest in the popular arts\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 264.6754 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(P)74(A, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 282.4805 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.013 Tw (181\). But the most)Tj -23.99608 -1.2 TD -0.014 Tw [(crucial feature of Shusterman\325)16(s critique is perhaps not his defense of pop)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.109 Tw (ular pleasures, but his question: if these pleasures are false, then what)Tj T* 0.118 Tw (constitutes the real pleasure for thinkers such as Bloom, van der Haag)Tj T* 0.04 Tw [(and )54(Adorno? )17(The answer he finds is that for all of them the true satisfac)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.003 Tw (tion cannot be found in this sublunar reality and has to be sought in some)Tj T* 0.219 Tw (otherworldly realm, be it the Christian heaven for van der Haag or a)Tj T* -0.028 Tw [(\322Marxian utopia\323 for )54(Adorno. Shusterman is of course aware that in the lat)-3(-)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw [(ter)-3717(s case it is a natural corollary to his thesis that this false world can give)]TJ T* -0.038 Tw (us only false )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 98.9421 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (hedone)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 134.3037 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (\()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 137.5758 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.58746 0 TD (T)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 151.8437 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.038 Tw (13\), since false \(and forced\) needs can only gen)Tj 20.76635 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69875 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.038 Tw (erate false satisfactions. Nevertheless, he does not hesitate to claim that)Tj T* 0.135 Tw (\322the critique that popular art provides only spurious pleasures is less a)Tj T* -0.013 Tw (defense of real pleasure than a mask for the wholesale denial of all world)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.058 Tw (ly pleasure, a strategy adopted by ascetic minds who fear pleasure as a)Tj T* 0.108 Tw [(dangerous diversion from their transcendental goals or simply as a dis)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.089 Tw (comforting threat to their fundamentally ascetic ethos\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 289.4971 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (P)Tj 0.58746 0 TD (A)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 305.5979 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.089 Tw (182\). Even if)Tj -26.30782 -1.2 TD 0.087 Tw (this general charge of \322asceticism\323 is not fully justified in )Tj 25.42132 0 TD 0 Tw (Adorno\325)Tj 3.3886 0 TD 0.087 Tw (s case,)Tj -28.80992 -1.20001 TD 0.024 Tw (there is no doubt that the author of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 198.0053 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.024 Tw (Minima Moralia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 268.1936 175.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.024 Tw (indeed has an overall)Tj -22.56739 -1.2 TD -0.023 Tw (negative approach toward careless fun, or \322shallow entertainment,\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 332.8267 167.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 339.7195 163.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (since)Tj -29.71998 -1.2 TD 0.033 Tw (\322fun\323 is not only unjustifiable, given all the suf)Tj 19.85985 0 TD (fering of this world, but also)Tj -19.85985 -1.2 TD 0.162 Tw (unable to meet the demands of authentic aesthetic reception, properly)Tj T* 0.154 Tw (serious and concentrated on the artistic truth \(see, e.g., his \322Analytical)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (Study of NBC )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 105.1739 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Music )Tj 2.8192 0.00001 TD 0.001 Tw (Appreciation Hour)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 212.4434 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.001 Tw (\323 where he remarks that \322it is more)Tj -16.99237 -1.2 TD 0.058 Tw (essential for the listener to please the Beethoven symphony than for the)Tj T* 0.029 Tw (Beethoven symphony to please him\323\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 209.5635 95.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 216.8048 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw [(Y)91(et again this is something unac)-2(-)]TJ -17.42851 -1.2 TD 0.041 Tw [(ceptable for Shusterman, who inscribes )52(Adorno in \322the dominant trend in)]TJ T* 0.169 Tw (German philosophy to denigrate the entertainment function of art\323; the)Tj T* 0.001 Tw (trend which carries in itself the \322Hegelian inheritance privileging truth over)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (312)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 347 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.003 Tw (pleasure (and even over beauty)\323 and must be rejected as it presupposes)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.294 Tw [(an essential contradiction between entertainment and serious under)-6(-)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD 0.162 Tw (standing which Shusterman finds mistaken, supporting this claim, e.g.,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw [(with the authority of )17(T)111(.S. Eliot\325)17(s views on poetry)73(.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 266.1311 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (38)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.027 Tw [(There is not space here to recount all of Shusterman\325)15(s arguments,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 342.9967 479.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.027 Tw (39 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 350.3378 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.027 Tw (let me)Tj -29.36449 -1.2 TD 0.126 Tw (then stress once again that he is not to be understood as an uncritical)Tj T* 0.069 Tw [(apologist of popular art. His main point is that popular art deserves seri)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.014 Tw (ous aesthetic analysis \(accompanied by sociopolitical reflection, albeit not)Tj T* 0.009 Tw (reduced to it\) which is supposed to lead both to aesthetic legitimization of)Tj T* 0.073 Tw [(this art, as well as to the improvement of its aesthetic quality)72(. )55(And given)]TJ T* 0.151 Tw (the reciprocal relations between the spheres of aesthetics and politics,)Tj T* 0.021 Tw (this kind of aesthetic reform might actually facilitate a political one)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 344.3372 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 351.6734 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (which)Tj -29.49805 -1.2 TD 0.174 Tw [(is a possibility not to be ignored. Moreover)52(, exactly in this place does)]TJ T* -0.033 Tw (Shusterman see the role for aesthetic education and philosophical critique)Tj T* -0.032 Tw [(of popular)54(, as well as high, art, a critique whose core idea he borrows from)]TJ T* 0.19 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s argument for the necessary interconnection of the immanent)]TJ T* -0.041 Tw (understanding of the work and its external criticism.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 278.1339 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (4)Tj 0.5499 0.00001 TD (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 284.6719 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.041 Tw [(T)111(o sum up, one could)]TJ -22.7979 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw [(say that what Shusterman inherits from )53(Adorno, despite all the significant)]TJ T* 0.162 Tw [(dif)17(ferences, is his belief in the importance of philosophical analysis for)]TJ T* 0.093 Tw (aesthetics oriented toward emancipation, and in the general importance)Tj T* 0.095 Tw (of philosophical aesthetics for art and its proper understanding. But it is)Tj T* 0.055 Tw (this very element for which he is criticized by another pragmatist thinker)Tj 31.75366 0 TD 0 Tc (,)Tj -31.75366 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.05 Tw [(Richard Rorty)73(, who, while responding to Shusterman\325)14(s plea for enlarging)]TJ T* 0.199 Tw (the scope of aesthetics beyond the traditional modernist paradigm \(to)Tj T* -0.034 Tw (include, e.g. popular art, somatic practices and art of living\), expressed his)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (simple \322skepticism about aesthetics as a field of inquiry\323: )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc -0.03 Tw (This has always str)Tj 7.51227 0 TD (uck me as another of Kant\325)Tj 10.45209 0 TD (s bad ideas \320 of a piece with the bad idea)Tj -17.96436 -1.33334 TD -0.021 Tw (\(to which I think Habermas unfor)Tj 13.14813 0 TD (tunately pr)Tj 4.24677 0 TD (one\) of splitting cultur)Tj 8.75013 0 TD (e into thr)Tj 3.53643 0 TD (ee spher)Tj 3.26128 0 TD 0 Tw (es,)Tj -32.94275 -1.33335 TD 0.047 Tw (one for each of the thr)Tj 8.99973 0 TD [(ee Critiques. Some good books have been written about paint)1(-)]TJ -8.99973 -1.33334 TD 0.164 Tw (ing, others about literatur)Tj 10.70929 0 TD (e, others about music, others about sex, and still others)Tj -10.70929 -1.33334 TD 0.009 Tw (about bir)Tj 3.62181 0 TD (dwatching. But I have never r)Tj 11.74907 0 TD (ead a book that succeeded in saying something)Tj -15.37088 -1.33334 TD 0 Tw (inter)Tj 1.82658 0 TD -0.006 Tw [(esting about what all these have in common. [\311][And]I am not sur)37(e that we need)]TJ -1.82658 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (an aesthetic theor)Tj 7.12508 0 TD (y or an aesthetic pr)Tj 7.73931 0 TD (ogramme, at all.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 263.8735 131.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.113 Tw (All of this might sound as if Rorty opposed only the general concept of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.039 Tw (aesthetic, leaving room for philosophical reflection on particular forms of)Tj T* 0.003 Tw (art, but his distaste for theory goes much further and embraces the whole)Tj T* 0.137 Tw (idea of basing any activity other than philosophy itself on philosophical)Tj T* 0.164 Tw [(\(even pragmatist\) foundations \(this is why his stance should be distin)-5(-)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (313)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.7334 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(oward the aesthetics of emancipation? Critical Theory and the new pragmatism\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 348 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.01 Tw [(guished from the position criticized by )52(Adorno in the \322Draft Introduction\323 to)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.12 Tw (Aesthetic Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 117.8488 511.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.12 Tw (, namely that philosophical discourse is an inadequate)Tj -7.53291 -1.20001 TD 0.068 Tw [(tool to analyze art since the latter)53(, as a domain of pure feeling, naturally)]TJ T* 0.007 Tw (abhors any logical examination \320)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 189.0422 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (AT)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 203.7639 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.007 Tw (335-336\). For example, in one of his)Tj -16.12442 -1.2 TD 0.049 Tw (interviews he derides, with his usual)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 205.6044 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (d\216sinvolture,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 264.7746 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.049 Tw [(the idea of philosophi)-2(-)]TJ -22.22549 -1.2 TD 0.028 Tw (cally grounded literary criticism:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 56.6929 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.073 Tw [(I think that philosophical pr)38(esuppositions ar)37(e just clothes that you drape over your)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.167 Tw [(initial attitude. Y)93(ou get into literar)1(y criticism because you have cer)1(tain favourite)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.021 Tw [(poets, and certain poets you can\325)111(t see the point of\321ditto for cer)2(tain novelists, essay-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.026 Tw [(ists, and so on. But if you\325r)37(e sufficiently gullible you will look ar)40(ound for philosoph-)]TJ T* 0.072 Tw [(ical r)37(easons for saying that these ar)37(e good poets and others ar)37(en\325)111(t. But I think that)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD -0.02 Tw [(the better critics don\325)112(t bother with this attempt to put a philosophical fr)38(osting on their)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.025 Tw (elective affinities.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 120.3925 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.001 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 343.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.038 Tw [(In Rorty\325)17(s view)55(, although indeed a very noble activity)71(, philosophy is hard)-2(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.012 Tw (ly a necessary substrate of other areas of human life,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 275.6517 335.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (4)Tj 0.5499 0.00001 TD (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 282.8976 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.012 Tw [(and to think other)-1(-)]TJ -24.03779 -1.2 TD -0.004 Tw (wise usually means to fall prey to a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 197.9479 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (theoretical)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 246.1382 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.004 Tw (illusion which, alas, can be)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 42.5197 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (practically )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 91.4475 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.238 Tw [(dangerous. )17(Thus, even though he appreciates )52(Adorno and)]TJ -4.89278 -1.2 TD -0.028 Tw [(Horkheimer)-3817(s account of the bankruptcy of the Enlightenment\325)15(s concept of)]TJ T* 0.012 Tw (reason, he thinks they were wrong to conclude from that premise that the)Tj T* 0.14 Tw (social life-form initially intertwined with this rationalistic ideal, i.e. liberal)Tj T* 0.119 Tw [(democracy)73(, must also fail. What they should have done instead was to)]TJ T* 0.053 Tw (join John Dewey in thinking up the ways in which the emancipation from)Tj T* 0.219 Tw (bad metaphysics may facilitate the improvement of liberal institutions,)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (which are after all the best social institutions we can imagine.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 311.784 227.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.038 Tw (But paying too much attention to philosophy is perilous not only because)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.015 Tw (it makes us blind to certain features of the world, but also because it may)Tj T* 0.074 Tw (give us a relaxing feeling that by performing philosophical acts aimed at)Tj T* 0.119 Tw (unmasking things such as the order-creating invariance of concepts, or)Tj T* 0.007 Tw (\322phallogocentrisms,\323 etc., we thereby achieve something politically impor)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (tant,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 61.695 143.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 69.2859 139.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.047 Tw (while what we in fact achieve is yet another article, dissertation, or)Tj -2.67662 -1.2 TD 0.037 Tw (a book, none of which, at least in our present reality)Tj 22.83732 0 TD (, can do any harm to)Tj -22.83732 -1.2 TD 0.027 Tw (any system, power)Tj 8.23852 0.00001 TD (, or practically anybody besides our colleagues whose)Tj -8.23852 -1.20001 TD 0.026 Tw (opinion they question. One obvious )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 200.8205 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw (ad hominem)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 258.515 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.026 Tw (counterargument to this)Tj -21.59953 -1.2 TD -0.037 Tw (line of reasoning denounces it as self-refuting and claims: If this is so, then)Tj T* 0.03 Tw (why does Rorty make so much of the whole pragmatist movement which)Tj T* 0.16 Tw (is after all a )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 101.9614 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (philosophical)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 163.3483 67.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.16 Tw [(movement? )17(T)110(o this he would most probably)]TJ -12.08286 -1.2 TD 0.159 Tw [(respond with a variation of \324W)-2(ittgenstein\325)17(s ladder)-38-395(argument, portraying)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (314)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 349 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.004 Tw (pragmatism as a \322medicine which dissolves the old medicines\323 circulating)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.119 Tw (in the bloodstream and then dissolves itself, or he might just put it that)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.063 Tw [(pragmatism\325)17(s only value lies in its ability to topple absolutist, foundation)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.295 Tw (alist \322towers\323 erected in academia.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 218.7692 491.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 228.2933 487.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.295 Tw (And here it becomes clear that)Tj -17.16004 -1.2 TD 0.111 Tw [(besides his basic disagreement with Critical )14(Theory he at least lays his)]TJ T* 0.169 Tw [(hope in self-critical consciousness that was so crucial for )51(Adorno, and)]TJ T* 0.067 Tw (seems to believe that once we get rid of our totalizing blinkers, once we)Tj T* 0.091 Tw (become aware that \322no vocabulary can remain final,\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 293.0171 443.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 301.0495 439.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.091 Tw [(we will metamor)-2(-)]TJ -24.43566 -1.2 TD 0.021 Tw [(phose into emancipated subjects and potentially better)51(, that is more flexi)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.018 Tw [(ble and prone to dialogue, human beings. )14(This, however)54(, is a point which)]TJ T* 0.04 Tw [(another neopragmatist \(\324neo-neopragmatist\325)-280(as Susan Haack calls him\),)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 372.583 407.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (49)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.189 Tw (Stanley Fish, rejects)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 149.3135 395.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (50)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 158.3278 391.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.189 Tw (with all the rhetorical power which won him the)Tj -10.16349 -1.2 TD 0.133 Tw (name of the contemporary Sophist.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 215.7525 383.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (51)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 224.2035 379.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.133 Tw (Fish, who just like Rorty does not)Tj -16.75106 -1.2 TD 0.152 Tw (believe that theories have political consequences \(not that they do not)Tj T* 0.098 Tw (have any such consequences at all \320 they may indeed \320 but these can)Tj T* 0.044 Tw [(only be contingent, not logically necessary as the radical theorists usual)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.137 Tw (ly believe\), in his essay )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 167.6636 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.137 Tw [(Critical Self-Consciousness, Or Can W)15(e Know)]TJ -10.842 -1.2 TD 0.237 Tw [(What W)18(e\325re Doing?)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 152.0625 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.237 Tw [(sets of)18(f to demolish the whole project of Critical)]TJ -9.53696 -1.2 TD 0.01 Tw [(Theory)73(, along with the aesthetics of emancipation inherent to it.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 333.3392 311.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (52)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 340.5682 307.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.01 Tw (In a nut-)Tj -28.38753 -1.2 TD 0.024 Tw [(shell, Fish\325)17(s aim is to prove that Critical )16(Theory\325)17(s basic tenet, namely that)]TJ T* 0.062 Tw [(all our thinking is objectively mediated through, or \(to use a dif)13(ferent for-)]TJ T* 0.057 Tw (mulation\) determined by the dominant social framework, must be deadly)Tj T* 0.039 Tw [(for Critical )17(Theory itself. )55(As it is reconstructed by Fish, proponents of this)]TJ T* 0.056 Tw (stance claim that if our reason remains unreflective, uncritical or \322reified\323)Tj 0 Tc (\()' ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 59.965 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ND )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 77.1947 235.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.018 Tw (95\), then as a natural consequence of the aforementioned presump)Tj 29.64854 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.087 Tw (tion it is also doubly blind to: (a) the fact that it is unfree, inautonomous)Tj T* 0.029 Tw [(even if it thinks otherwise (and for that very reason, too), (b) that the pre)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.039 Tw (vailing reality is not necessary or \322eternal\323 and can be transformed \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 356.0107 199.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (CSC)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 187.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (444\). )Tj 2.70097 0 TD 0.196 Tw (Thus the task of Critical )Tj 11.54074 0 TD (Theory is twofold: first, at the negative)Tj -14.24171 -1.20001 TD 0.159 Tw (stage, it unmasks all truths which appear to be natural and neutral as)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.147 Tw (merely correlates of \322man-made structures of domination and suppres)Tj 31.69874 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69874 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.039 Tw (sion\323 and then, embodying what Fish calls its \322positive\323 dimension, it has)Tj T* 0.123 Tw (to project and bring about the new reality of truly autonomous subjects)Tj 0 Tc (\()' ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 59.965 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (CSC)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 84.0043 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (446\). )Tj 2.54247 0 TD 0.037 Tw (The problem which emerges here, recognized by critical the)Tj 26.42512 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69873 -1.20001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.005 Tw (orists themselves, is that the vision of the future emancipated society falls)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.002 Tw (under the )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 101.1242 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Bilderverbot)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 153.795 103.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.002 Tw (, since although we can indeed criticize the present)Tj -9.71021 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tw [(categories of our reason, these categories are imprinted in it so thorough)-5(-)]TJ T* 0.119 Tw (ly that without them any act of thinking, even (or especially) of thinking)Tj T* 0.054 Tw (about the reality in which we can think without them, is as impossible as)Tj T* 0.009 Tw [(baron M\237nchhausen\325)15(s most famous trick. )55(And if this is so, Fish asks, how)]TJ ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (315)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.7334 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(oward the aesthetics of emancipation? Critical Theory and the new pragmatism\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 350 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.026 Tw (can we ever know that our critical endeavor leads us in the right direction?)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.106 Tw [(The answer given by )53(Adorno, Horkheimer and Marcuse is that the very)]TJ 0 -1.20001 TD -0.031 Tw [(fact the we are self-conscious and self-critical enough to expose the struc)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.026 Tw (tures of domination immanent to our rationality means that we are on the)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.228 Tw (path of emancipation \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 147.0511 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ND)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 166.3812 475.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.228 Tw (17\), but Fish again adds another troubling)Tj -12.38615 -1.2 TD -0.033 Tw (question: What if the very notion of enslavement we presuppose, and thus)Tj T* 0.044 Tw [(our notion of freedom, is determined by the dominant structures of think)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.158 Tw [(ing? )54(And provides the answer himself: \322It would then be the case that)]TJ T* -0.011 Tw (reflection would constitute not a)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 182.9051 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (break)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 210.2473 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.011 Tw [(from current conditions, but a mod)-2(-)]TJ -16.77276 -1.2 TD -0.001 Tw (ification of those conditions in a direction they themselves make possible\323)Tj 0 Tc (\()' ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 45.7918 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (CSC)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 70.1373 403.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.068 Tw (448\) and hence it would not represent the universal emancipatory)Tj -2.76176 -1.2 TD -0.017 Tw [(interest of human kind, but rather some other local interest, i.e., inevitably)70(,)]TJ T* 0.121 Tw (just another form of enslavement by some particularity with universalist)Tj T* 0 Tw (aspirations.)Tj 0 -2.4 TD 0.073 Tw [(An important attempt at a solution to this problem made by critical theo)-3(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.014 Tw (rists was to identify some already existing phenomenon as \322a small-scale)Tj T* 0.011 Tw (model of the future state of emancipation\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 231.4561 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (CSC )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 255.2331 319.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.011 Tw [(449\), and one such phe)-2(-)]TJ -21.27134 -1.2 TD -0.024 Tw (nomenon they found especially suitable was the so-called authentic art. In)Tj T* -0.031 Tw [(Adorno\325)17(s words, this art rejects \322the guilt of a life which blindly and callous)-5(-)]TJ T* -0.022 Tw [(ly reproduces itself,\323 and insists \322on independence and autonomy)69(, on sep)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.186 Tw (arating from the prevailing realm of purposes\323)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 252.8257 275.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (53)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 261.8145 271.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.186 Tw (while its \322great works\323)Tj -21.92948 -1.2 TD 0.09 Tw (\322even in an age when they fall silent [\311] express hope more powerfully)Tj T* 0.126 Tw (than the traditional theological texts\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 212.6949 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ND )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 231.0071 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.126 Tw (196, cf. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 268.6002 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (AT)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 284.5125 247.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.126 Tw (34, 39-40, 57-61\))Tj -24.19928 -1.2 TD 0.135 Tw (But, as Fish argues, if one starts his/her theoretical enterprise with the)Tj T* 0.111 Tw (premise that )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 101.7913 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (everything )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 151.1844 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.111 Tw [(is dominated by \322ungodly reality)71(,\323 then invoking)]TJ -10.86647 -1.2 TD 0.018 Tw [(one impossible entity \(that is, in this case, the art which somehow myste)-4(-)]TJ T* -0.006 Tw (riously escapes \322the prevailing realm of purposes\323\) to ground the possibil)Tj 31.69872 0 TD 0 Tc (-)Tj -31.69872 -1.2 TD -0.006 Tc 0.001 Tw (ity of another impossible entity (free reflection or free subject) would be of)Tj T* 0.069 Tw (no real help. Fish\325)Tj 7.97355 0 TD (s conclusion is as clear as it is devastating, at least in)Tj -7.97355 -1.2 TD 0.094 Tw (his eyes, for Critical )Tj 9.23024 0 TD 0 Tw (Theory)Tj 3.00402 0 TD 0.094 Tw (, which then has but two possible options to)Tj -12.23426 -1.20001 TD 0.05 Tw (choose: it can either confess to being no less bound by the structures of)Tj 0 -1.2 TD 0.002 Tw (power and thus no more emancipatory than all the other possible ways of)Tj T* -0.016 Tw (thinking, or admit that it merely gropes in darkness, hewing desperately to)Tj T* -0.002 Tw (the hope that the consequent negation and resistance will eventually lead)Tj T* 0.08 Tw (it to some promised land which it knows nothing about, besides that we)Tj T* 0.101 Tw [(will all become free there. )16(This second option \(which is indeed the only)]TJ T* -0.036 Tw [(option Critical )16(Theory can choose to save face\), as Fish argues, is perfect)-2(-)]TJ T* 0.059 Tw [(ly epitomized by )54(Adornian \322anguished\323 negative dialectics, whose proce)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.044 Tw (dure according to its own rules, openly declared by the author of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 330.9003 55.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Minima)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (316)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 351 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 56.6929 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Moralia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 89.075 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.01 Tw (, can never \322rest in itself\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 203.5685 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ND )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 220.72 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.01 Tw [(406\), because otherwise it will crys)-3(-)]TJ -16.40271 -1.2 TD 0.11 Tw (tallize into another form of identity thinking. But contrary to what some)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.127 Tw (commentators believe, negative dialectics does not (and cannot) widen)Tj T* 0.086 Tw [(our consciousness or loosen the grip of the totalizing conceptual frame)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.081 Tw [(work, since the hope )54(Adorno put in this content-deprived and \322restlessly)]TJ T* 0.085 Tw (negative\323 operation is \322without substance\323, as it finally boils down to the)Tj T* 0.022 Tw (hope \322for some \(unimaginable\) force that will burst in upon it\323 \()Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 330.5587 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (CSC)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 354.4469 451.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (457\).)Tj -29.7754 -1.2 TD -0.03 Tw [(And here again Fish does not hesitate to draw what he takes to be the ulti)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.023 Tw (mate consequences of critical thinking: if it can really )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 291.1872 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (lead )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 312.8143 427.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.023 Tw (us anywhere it)Tj -25.61214 -1.2 TD 0 Tw (is)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 66.8826 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (only)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 88.0793 415.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.036 Tw [(from one set of totalizing beliefs to another)53(. Obviously)73(, for some it)]TJ -3.13864 -1.2 TD 0.201 Tw (could sound like an elegy for freedom and a good reason to fall into)Tj T* 0.023 Tw (nihilism, apathy or something even worse, but it certainly does not sound)Tj T* 0.102 Tw (that horrible to the ears of Stanley Fish, for whom the impossibility of a)Tj T* 0.049 Tw [(totally unconstrained human condition is the very ground of the possibili)-6(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (ty of human freedom itself:)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F7 1 Tf 9 0 0 9 70.8661 331.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.005 Tc 0.017 Tw [([O]ur fr)36(eedom is a function of \320 in a sense of being dependent on \320 some other str)1(uc-)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.004 Tw [(tur)37(e of constraint without which any action of any kind would be impossible. This may)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.253 Tw [(seem counterintuitive to those who ar)38(e accustomed to identify fr)38(eedom with the)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD -0.018 Tw [(absence of constraints, but, in fact, such a state, if it could be achieved, would pr)40(oduce)]TJ T* -0.009 Tw [(not fr)37(ee actions, but no actions. )19(An action is only conceivable against a backgr)39(ound of)]TJ T* 0.116 Tw (alternative paths, a backgr)Tj 10.95062 -0.00001 TD [(ound that is alr)37(eady a constraint in that by marking out)]TJ -10.95062 -1.33333 TD 0.052 Tw [(some actions as possible it r)37(enders impossible others that might emer)37(ge as possibili-)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.129 Tw [(ties against a differ)38(ent backgr)37(ound. [\311] It follows, then, that it makes no sense to)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.033 Tw (imagine conditions of no constraint, and it follows, too, that ther)Tj 25.81601 0 TD [(e can be no continu)1(-)]TJ -25.81601 -1.33333 TD 0.095 Tw [(um which differ)37(entiates institutions or str)1(uctur)37(es as being mor)37(e or less constrained,)]TJ 0 -1.33334 TD 0.01 Tw [(mor)37(e or less fr)37(ee, because fr)37(eedom, in whatever shape it appears, is another name for)]TJ 0 -1.33333 TD 0.047 Tw (constraint. [\311][Then] [w]hat the critical theorists call liberation or emancipation is)Tj T* 0.038 Tw (nothing mor)Tj 4.86241 0 TD (e (or less) than the passing fr)Tj 11.75467 0 TD (om one str)Tj 4.2472 0 TD 0 Tw (uctur)Tj 2.04875 0 TD 0.038 Tw (e of constraint to another)Tj 10.07524 0 TD (, a)Tj -32.98827 -1.33335 TD 0.102 Tw (passing that will always be attended by \322the discover)Tj 21.93488 0 TD (y of new possibilities,\323 but of)Tj -21.93488 -1.33334 TD 0.063 Tw (possibilities that will be no less \(or mor)Tj 16.05242 0 TD (e\) constrained than those that have been left)Tj -16.05242 -1.33334 TD 0.025 Tw (behind. (CSC 459-460))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 56.6929 127.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.06 Tw (Whether these enunciations are a nail in Critical )Tj 21.62814 0 TD 0 Tw (Theory\325)Tj 3.27654 0 TD 0.06 Tw (s cof)Tj 2.1255 0 TD (fin or just a)Tj -27.03018 -1.20001 TD 0.161 Tw (perfect example of the enslaved consciousness perversely blessing its)Tj 0 -1.2 TD -0.027 Tw [(own chains, I do not have suf)16(ficient time to reflect upon. For the same rea)-1(-)]TJ T* 0.111 Tw [(son I cannot discuss here )16(T)111(erry Eagleton\325)16(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 10 0 2.12557 10 252.283 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.111 Tw (reductio ad absurdum)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 353.8976 91.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(argu)-1(-)]TJ -29.72047 -1.2 TD 0.09 Tw [(ment that Fish\325)17(s stance is like \322claiming that since swanning around the)]TJ T* -0.04 Tw (Savoy all day is quite as shaped by social convention as labouring in a salt)Tj T* 0.028 Tw (mine, guests at the Savoy are no freer than miners\323.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 286.9003 59.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (54)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (317)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.7334 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(oward the aesthetics of emancipation? Critical Theory and the new pragmatism\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 352 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 42.5197 523.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.104 Tw [(Leaving these questions open I would like to conclude that if the afore)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.231 Tw (mentioned discussions show some unresolved tensions within Critical)Tj 0 -1.20001 TD 0.065 Tw [(Theory)73(, they no less disclose a bifurcation in the new pragmatism which)]TJ T* 0.346 Tw [(divides into one branch whose basic presumption, true to Dewey\325)13(s)]TJ 0 -1.2 TD 0.105 Tw [(thought, is the importance of philosophy in ef)15(fecting social change, and)]TJ T* 0.145 Tw (another branch denouncing the poverty of philosophy in this and other)Tj T* 0.005 Tw [(dimensions. W)17(e have seen that for Shusterman, )53(Adorno\325)17(s idea of an aes)-1(-)]TJ T* -0.034 Tw (thetics of emancipation is a worthy enterprise, unfortunately spoiled by the)Tj T* 0.21 Tw [(latter)-3717(s myopic denigration of popular art and snobbish preference for)]TJ T* 0.014 Tw [(artistic autonomy; while to Rorty and Fish the true aesthetic of emancipa)-4(-)]TJ T* 0.134 Tw [(tion is the one which simply does not exist. )15(T)111(o be exact, it cannot and)]TJ T* -0.011 Tw (should not exist (at least in the present sociocultural circumstances) since)Tj T* 0.049 Tw [(if, as Barnett Newman remarked, aesthetics is for artists \322what ornitholo)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.021 Tw (gy must be like for birds\323,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 4 0 0 4 153.7256 371.5136 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (55 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 10 0 0 10 162.2309 367.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.021 Tw (it remains so also for the public which is to be)Tj -11.97112 -1.2 TD -0.02 Tw (emancipated, and it must be equally irrelevant, if not hampering, for social)Tj T* 0 Tw (reformers.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 294.93 m 150.236 294.93 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 286.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (1)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 286.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.011 Tw [(Unfortunately I do not have the time to refer to all the problems which inhabit the notion of emancipa)-5(-)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.037 Tw (tion and which are underlined, e.g., by Ernesto Laclau. See E. Laclau, \322Beyond Emancipation,\323 in E.)Tj T* 0 Tw (Laclau, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 78.2501 268.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Emancipation(s))Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 130.324 268.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(\(London and New )16(Y)91(ork: V)55(erso 1996\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (2)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 259.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.032 Tw (Of course, the identity of the contemporary pragmatism is a vexed issue, but I would only like to add)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD 0.061 Tw [(here that Fish\325)17(s case is especially complicated, given that he does not even declare himself to be a)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.024 Tw ((neo)pragmatist, not to mention the fact that the references to the classical pragmatists are less than)Tj 0 -1.28572 TD -0.003 Tw (rare in his works. On the contemporary pragmatism in general, see, e.g., S. Haack, \322Pragmatism, Old)Tj T* -0.025 Tw (and New\323, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 86.9549 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.025 Tw (Contemporary Pragmatism,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 173.1302 223.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.025 Tw [(V)54(ol. 1, No. 1, June 2004; )18(T)110(. Rockmore, \322On Classical and Neo-)]TJ -17.03884 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Analytic Forms of Pragmatism\323, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 152.9788 214.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(Metaphilosophy)72(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 204.9348 214.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(V)54(ol. 36,)1( No. )-1(3, )55(April 2005. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 205.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 205.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (J.T)Tj 1.26116 0 TD -0.04 Tw (. Kloppenberg, \322Pragmatism: )Tj 12.6703 0 TD (An Old Name for Some New W)Tj 13.41109 0 TD (ays of )Tj 2.80816 0 TD (Thinking?\323, in M. Dickstein (ed.),)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 53.8583 196.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.075 Tw (The Revival of Pragmatism: New Essays on Social Thought, Law)Tj 29.0661 0 TD (, and Culture)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 297.9251 196.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.075 Tw (, \(Durham: Duke UP)Tj 8.99499 0 TD 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.86168 -1.28572 TD -0.006 Tc 0.021 Tw (1999\), p. 85. )Tj 5.82011 0 TD (As far as the role of technology in pragmatism and Critical )Tj 25.76724 0 TD (Theory is concerned, see an)Tj -31.58736 -1.28572 TD 0.112 Tw (exchange between )Tj 8.7457 0 TD (Andrew Feenberg and Larry Hickman \320 )Tj 18.14396 0 TD (A. Feenberg, \322Pragmatism and Critical)Tj -26.88966 -1.28572 TD -0.01 Tw (Theory of )Tj 4.40747 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (echnology)Tj 4.43339 0 TD -0.01 Tw (,\323 L. Hickman, \322Revisiting )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 197.5926 169.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.01 Tw (Philosophical T)Tj 6.59373 0 TD (ools for T)Tj 3.9995 0 TD (echnological Culture)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 334.2977 169.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (,\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 340.3304 169.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.51349 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (echn\216)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 160.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (V)Tj 0.6065 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.071 Tw (ol. 7, No. 1, 2003, pp. 42-48, and pp. 64-81. I would like to thank Professor Feenberg for drawing)Tj -0.6065 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (my attention to this exchange. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 142.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (4)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 142.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw (See, e.g., Chapter 3 of )Tj 10.78926 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (.M. )Tj 1.64431 0 TD (Alexander)Tj 4.48807 0 TD 0 Tc Tj 0.19856 0 TD -0.006 Tc (s )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 182.9143 142.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.055 Tw (John Dewey\325)Tj 5.6994 0 TD (s Theory of )Tj 5.34065 0 TD (Art, Experience, and Nature. The)Tj -29.20334 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Horizons of Feeling,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 117.799 133.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (\(Albany: SUNY)Tj 6.96069 0 TD (Press, 1987\). )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 124.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (5)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 124.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (.W)Tj 1.15563 0 TD (. )Tj 0.5174 0 TD (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 95.3673 124.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Minima Moralia)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 142.4502 124.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, \(London: V)Tj 5.38049 0 TD (erso, 1981\), p. 72.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (6)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (.W)Tj 1.15563 0.00001 TD (. )Tj 0.5174 0 TD (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 95.3673 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Negative Dialectics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 154.3262 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, (London: Routledge, 1990), p. 14; further referred to as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 330.188 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ND)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 340.2172 115.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 106.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (7)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 106.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (See )Tj 2.04437 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. W)Tj 1.4557 0 TD -0.027 Tw (. Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 111.7784 106.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Hegel: Three Studies)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 177.1256 106.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, \(Cambridge, Mass., and London: MIT)Tj 17.3344 0.00001 TD (Press, 1993\), p. 28.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 97.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 97.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.135 Tw (See H. Joas, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 98.1893 97.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.135 Tw (Pragmatism and Social Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 195.6008 97.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.135 Tw (, \(Chicago and London: University of Chicago Press,)Tj -20.24893 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (1993\), p. 79-125.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (9)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.021 Tw [(P)128(. Ghirardelli, Jr)54(., \322Marxism and Critical )17(Theory)74(,\323 in J. R. Shook and J. Margolis (eds.), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 320.9386 79.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(A)-257(Companion)]TJ -37.88104 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (to Pragmatism, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 102.6638 70.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Oxford: Blackwell, 2006), p. 206.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 61.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (10)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 61.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.127 Tw (See R. Shusterman, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.7517 61.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.127 Tw [(Pragmatist )36(Aesthetics: Living Beauty)73(, Rethinking )36(Art)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 283.5705 61.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.127 Tw [(, 2nd Edition, \(New )17(Y)91(ork:)]TJ -32.81603 -1.28572 TD 0.082 Tw (Rowman and Littlefield, 2000\), p. 12 \(further referred to as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 239.2464 52.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (PA)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 247.9886 52.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.082 Tw [(\); cf. J. Dewey)74(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 297.3254 52.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.082 Tw (Art as Experience)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 353.0435 52.276 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.082 Tw (, in)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (318)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 353 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (J)Tj 0.49423 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.17 Tw [(ohn Dewey)73(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 111.8284 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (T)Tj 0.60526 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.17 Tw (he Later Works, 1925-1953)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 203.4659 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0056 Tc (,)Tj 0.27236 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.17 Tw [( ed. by J. )55(A. Boydston, vol. 10, \(Southern Illinois UP:)]TJ -19.62014 -1.28572 TD -0.0058 Tc (C)Tj 0.71624 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (arbondale 1987\) \(further referred to as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 193.6208 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0056 Tc (A)Tj 0.6614 0.00001 TD (E)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 202.8809 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0056 Tc (\))Tj 0.32735 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, p. 27; cf. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 238.1212 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (N)Tj 0.7159 0.00001 TD (D)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 248.1503 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.27229 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ( p. 191, 277, 343.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.061 Tc 0 Tw (11)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 515.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.039 Tw [(See R. Shusterman, \322\373ycie, sztuka i filozofia,\323 an interview translated into Polish by W)51(. Ma\270ecki and)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (published in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 107.2044 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Odra, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 126.612 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (No. 4, 2004.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (12)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.009 Tw [(See, for instance, Horkheimer)-3918(s interesting remarks on the theological aspects of Critical )14(Theory in M.)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.0058 Tc (H)Tj 0.71618 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(orkheimer)53(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 109.5995 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (D)Tj 0.71626 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.338 Tw [(ie Sehnsuch nach dem ganz )35(Anderen. Gesprach mit Helmut Gumni)-1(or)35(.1970)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 365.4211 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.27227 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.338 Tw ( in)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (G)Tj 0.77227 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (esammelte Schriften)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 136.6756 479.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (,)Tj 0.27231 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [( Band 7, \(Frankfurt am Main: S. Fischer V)55(erlag GmbH, 1985\). )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (1)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (3)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 470.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (S)Tj 0.66129 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.05 Tw [(ee W)55(. S. Lewis, \322Art or Propaganda? Dewey and )52(Adorno on the Relationship between Politics and)]TJ -0.66129 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Art\323, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 83.1547 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Journal of Speculative Philosophy)71(,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 190.9722 461.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(V)54(ol. 19, No. 1, 2005, p. 45-46.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (14)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Cf. H. Joas, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 106.6127 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Pragmatism and Social Theory)72(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 205.2715 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (p. 80-87.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (15)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 443.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (R. Shusterman, \322\373ycie, sztuka i filozofia,\323 p. 50.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (16)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (M. Dickstein, \343Introduction\323 to )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 160.5113 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (The Revival of Pragmatism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 244.1242 434.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, p. 9.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (17)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.386 Tw [(Cf. the debate between Ernesto Laclau and Rorty in Ch. Mouf)15(fe (ed.), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 314.6761 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.386 Tw (Deconstruction and)Tj -34.96165 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Pragmatism)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 104.9719 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, \(London and New )16(Y)92(ork: Routledge 1996\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (18)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.016 Tw [(T)111(. W)55(. )55(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 111.387 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.016 Tw (Aesthetic Theory)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 163.3848 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.016 Tw [(, translated by R. Hullot-Kentor)53(, \(Minneapolis: University of Minnesota)]TJ -13.6219 -1.28572 TD 0.037 Tw (Press 1997\) \(further referred to as )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 175.9051 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (AT)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 184.2543 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.037 Tw [(\), p. 335. )18(The fundamental dif)16(ferences between classical prag)-2(-)]TJ -16.60326 -1.28572 TD 0.067 Tw (matism (including that of John Dewey) and the tradition of British Empricism are discussed in: R. J.)Tj 0 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (Roth, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 86.5085 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.006 Tw [(British Empiricism and )35(American Pragmatism. New Directions and Neglected )33(Arguments)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 356.9454 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.006 Tw (, \(New)Tj -41.27341 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw [(Y)91(ork: Durham UP)-283(1993\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (19)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.06 Tw [(Cf. M. Jay)74(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 103.6932 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.06 Tw [(The Dialectical Imagination. )35(A)-296(History of the Frankfurt School and the Institute for Social)]TJ -4.82124 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (Research)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 97.6686 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.053 Tw [(, 1923-1950, \(Berkeley)72(, Los )55(Angeles, and London: University of California Press, 1996\), p.)]TJ -4.23387 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (177.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (20)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(W)55(. Lewis, \322Art or Propaganda?,\323 p. 51. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (21)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Cf. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 78.9583 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (PA)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 87.7006 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, 289, n25.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (22)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.065 Tw [(See )17(T)111(. W)55(. )56(Adorno, \343Commitment,\323 in R. )16(T)111(aylor (ed.) )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 229.3596 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.065 Tw (Aesthetics and Politics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 299.3944 317.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.065 Tw [(, \(London and New )16(Y)92(ork:)]TJ -33.05185 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(V)54(e)1(rs)-1(o,)1( 1994\); cf. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.8199 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (AT)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 131.2695 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (229-230.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (23)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.016 Tw [(See R. Shusterman, \322Popular )53(Art and Education,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 220.1953 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.016 Tw (Studies in Philosophy and Education,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 335.6817 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.016 Tw (No. 13, 1995,)Tj -38.23574 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (p. 203-204.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (24)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(See M. Jay)74(, \343Adorno in )54(America,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 172.0194 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (New German Critique)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 238.9435 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, No. 31, 1984, p. 159.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (25)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (R. Shusterman, \322\373ycie, sztuka i filozofia,\323 p. 48.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (26)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(R. Shusterman, \322Popular )54(Art and Education,\323 p. 203.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (27)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.056 Tw [(Cf. R. Shusterman, \322Entertainment: )54(A)-273(Question for )54(Aesthetics,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 263.9593 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.056 Tw [(British Journal of )36(Aesthetics)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 350.0884 254.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.056 Tw (, No. 43,)Tj -40.29385 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (2003, p. 291. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (28)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(R. Shusterman, \322Popular )54(Art and Education,\323)-302(p. 204)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 227.322 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (29)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.004 Tw (See chapter 7 of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 120.57 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw [(P)74(A. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 133.0995 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.004 Tw (He also engages in the aesthetic criticism of particular genres of popular art and)Tj -9.29543 -1.28571 TD 0.098 Tw (of its concrete works, arguing for the artistic value of rap and country music \(in the latter case, his)Tj T* -0.006 Tw [(argumentation is partly based on W)35(alter Benjamin\325)16(s insights\): R. Shusterman, \322Af)17(fect and )54(Authenticity)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.117 Tw (in Country Musicals,\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 144.9874 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.117 Tw (Performing Live)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 194.2218 200.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.117 Tw [(, (Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2000); \322The Fine )53(Art of)]TJ -18.02719 -1.28572 TD -0.008 Tw (Rap\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 92.1119 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (P)Tj 0.58746 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (A;)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 104.6118 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.008 Tw (\322Art in )Tj 2.82899 0 TD 0 Tw (Action, )Tj 3.2271 0 TD -0.008 Tw (Art Infraction. Goodman, Rap, Pragmatism (New Reality Mix),\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 346.6341 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Practicing)Tj -39.52708 -1.28572 TD 0.095 Tw (Philosophy: Pragmatism and the Philosophical Life)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 226.5984 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.095 Tw (, \(New )Tj 3.29948 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56964 0 TD -0.006 Tc (ork: Routledge, 1997\); \322Rap )Tj 12.78339 0 TD 0 Tw (Aesthetics:)Tj -39.30493 -1.28573 TD 0 Tc (V)Tj 0.64361 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.044 Tw (iolence and the )Tj 7.04602 0 TD (Art of Keeping it Real,\323 in D. Darby)Tj 15.36753 0 TD (, and )Tj 2.53773 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc (. Shelby)Tj 3.92779 0 TD 0 Tw ((eds.), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 299.9229 173.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.044 Tw (Hip Hop and Philosophy:)Tj -32.85406 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Rhyme 2 Reason,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 125.9477 164.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ((LaSalle: Open Court, 2005).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (30)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.056 Tw (See R. Shusterman, \322Art in a Box: Danto\323 in )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 207.5569 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.056 Tw (Surface and Depth. Dialectics of Criticism and Culture)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 375.0633 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj -43.86169 -1.28571 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2002).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (31)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (M. Horkheimer and )Tj 8.7431 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49445 0 TD -0.006 Tc (. W)Tj 1.4557 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.5174 0 TD (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 172.8427 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Dialectic of Enlightenment)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 253.122 137.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, \(London and New )Tj 8.71816 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56964 0 TD -0.006 Tc (ork: V)Tj 2.55084 0 TD (erso, 1997\).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (32)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (F)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. Jameson, \322Reflections in Conclusion,\323 in R. )Tj 19.86711 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc (aylor (ed.), )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 249.2931 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Aesthetics and Politics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 318.8029 128.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, p. 208-209.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (33)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.011 Tw [(See, e.g., J. Harding, \322Historical Dialectics and the )52(Autonomy of )55(Art in )55(Adorno\325)16(s )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 311.5853 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.011 Tw (\200sthetische Theorie)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 372.7728 119.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Journal of )36(Aesthetics and )36(Art Criticism)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 185.2002 110.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, V)55(ol. 50, No. 3, Summer 1992. )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (34)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.178 Tw (Cf. G)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 85.4139 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 90.47 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Markus)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 113.178 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.178 Tw (, \322)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 120.5245 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.178 Tw [(Adorno and Mass Culture: )53(Autonomous )54(Art against the Culture Industry)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 349.2438 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 351.1497 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 356.5902 101.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Thesis)Tj -40.94939 -1.28571 TD (Eleven, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 93.3316 92.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.046 Tw [(V)54(ol. 86, No. 1, 20)1(06;)-1( M. Schoolman, \322The Next Enlightenment: )53(Aesthetic Reason in Modern)]TJ -3.6143 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Art and Mass Culture,\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 139.8614 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Journal for Cultural Research)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 230.322 83.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, V)55(ol. 9, No. 1, 2005.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (35)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 74.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (.W)Tj 1.15563 0.00001 TD (. )Tj 0.6125 0.00001 TD 0.123 Tw (Adorno, \322On the Fetish Character in Music and the Regression of Listening,\323 in )Tj 36.14646 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.068 Tw [(.W)55(. Adorno,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.0315 65.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Culture Industry)Tj 6.92105 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 120.4853 65.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw ((Florence, USA: Routledge, 2001), p. 40. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (36)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (.W)Tj 1.15563 0.00001 TD (. )Tj 0.51742 0.00001 TD 0.028 Tw (Adorno, \343Free )Tj 6.40501 0.00001 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.56843 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc [(ime,\323 in )17(T)111(.W)55(. )55(Adorno, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 198.324 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Culture Industry)Tj 6.92105 0.00001 TD 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 250.7778 56.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (op.cit., p. 193.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 56.6929 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (37)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 68.0315 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (.W)Tj 1.15563 0.00001 TD (. )Tj 0.50896 0.00001 TD 0.019 Tw (Adorno, \322Analytical Study of NBC )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 187.5567 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Music )Tj 2.83756 0.00001 TD 0.019 Tw (Appreciation Hour)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 262.9023 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (,\323 )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 269.14 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.019 Tw (The Musical Quarterly)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 337.037 47.4819 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.019 Tw (, V)Tj 1.17039 0.00001 TD (ol. 78, No.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 31.126 m 377.008 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 363.2352 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0 Tw (319)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 56.693 556.967 m 377.008 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 121.7334 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw [92(oward the aesthetics of emancipation? Critical Theory and the new pragmatism\323)]TJ ET Q endstream endobj 354 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (2)Tj 0.55029 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, Summer 1994, p. 355; cf.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 141.9779 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.58746 0.00001 TD (T)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 152.4275 533.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0058 Tc (2)Tj 0.55018 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (43-246.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0061 Tc (3)Tj 0.54991 0.00001 TD (8)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (R)Tj 0.71628 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.03 Tw (. Shusterman, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 103.4196 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (E)Tj 0.66127 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ntertainment\311,)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 157.042 524.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (p)Tj 0.55027 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.03 Tw (. 299-300. Shusterman actually devoted a whole chapter of his last)Tj -15.2908 -1.28572 TD 0.104 Tw [(book to what may seem rather extravagant, namely the comparative analysis of )51(Adorno\325)17(s and )17(T)111(.S.)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(Eliot\325)17(s work; see chapter 8 of )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 145.098 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (SD)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 154.7426 506.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (39)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 497.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.047 Tw [(I would only like to add that although Shusterman\325)14(s arguments \(which can be found, e.g., in chapter)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.0057 Tc (7)Tj 0.5503 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.074 Tw ( of )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.3117 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (P)Tj 0.58747 0.00001 TD (A)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 77.054 488.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0057 Tc (\))Tj 0.32727 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc 0.074 Tw [( do expose some serious limitations in )52(Adorno\325)17(s thought, they are unfortunately not entirely)]TJ -3.64094 -1.28572 TD -0.0057 Tc (f)Tj 0.27229 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.002 Tw [(ree from the two major mistakes made by many critics of the latter)-3918(s views on popular culture, i.e., as)]TJ -0.27229 -1.28572 TD -0.0057 Tc (M)Tj 0.82726 0.00001 TD -0.006 Tc -0.015 Tw [(iriam Hansen put forward, limiting oneself to \322a rather well-trod and narrow basis of texts,\323 and \322neu)-6(-)]TJ -0.82726 -1.28572 TD 0.032 Tw [(tralizing [\311] historical distance\323; M. Hansen, \343Mass Culture as Hieroglyphic W)14(riting: )54(Adorno, Derrida,)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD 0 Tw (Kracauer\323, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 88.0965 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.008 Tw (New German Critique)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 154.7397 452.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.008 Tw (, No. 56, Spring-Summer 1992, p. 43. Furthermore, it would be hard)Tj -14.41163 -1.28571 TD 0.036 Tw [(to agree with Shusterman\325)16(s general thesis to the ef)17(fect that )55(Adorno is an advocate of high art under)-3(-)]TJ T* 0.028 Tw (stood as some well-established cultural institution. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (40)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Cf. R. Shusterman, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 115.1527 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Practicing Philosophy)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 181.432 425.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, \(New )18(Y)91(ork and London: Routledge 1997\), chapter 3.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (41)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (See)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 68.2937 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (PA)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 79.1363 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (148, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 94.7001 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (SD)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 106.4451 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (155-6, cf. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 137.5252 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.08 Tc 0 Tw (AT)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 147.9748 416.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (345-350.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (42)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.016 Tw [(R. Rorty)74(, \322Response to Richard Shusterman,\323 in: M. Festenstein, S.Thompson (eds.), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 317.005 407.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.016 Tw [(Richard Rorty)73(.)]TJ -37.3191 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Critical Dialogues)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 107.794 398.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, (Cambridge: Polity Press, 2001).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (43)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 389.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.271 Tw [(R. Rorty)74(, \322W)18(orlds or W)17(ords )55(Apart? )17(The Consequences of Pragmatism for Literary Studies: )52(An)]TJ 0 -1.28571 TD -0.017 Tw [(Interview with R. Rorty\323, [conducted by E.P)128(. Ragg], )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 211.2636 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.017 Tw (Philosophy and Literature)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 289.4145 380.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc -0.017 Tw [(, 2002, V)55(ol. 26, No.2, p.)]TJ -33.65089 -1.28572 TD 0 Tw (377.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (44)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.042 Tw [(See, e.g., R. Rorty)74(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 115.1652 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.042 Tw (Philosophy and Social Hope)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 202.5712 362.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.042 Tw (, London: Penguin Books 1999, p. 19. Cf. his \322Does)Tj -21.2447 -1.28572 TD 0.334 Tw [(Academic Freedom Have Philosophical Presuppositions?,\323 in L. Menand)-612((ed.), )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 316.6197 353.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.334 Tw (The Future of)Tj -37.26406 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw (Academic Freedom)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 114.1011 344.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1996).)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (45)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw [(See R. Rorty)73(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 97.3438 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw [(Contingency)72(, Irony)74(, and Solidarity)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 202.3238 335.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.029 Tw [(\(Cambridge and New )16(Y)91(ork: Cambridge UP)-284(1989\), p.)]TJ -21.20936 -1.28572 TD 0.286 Tw [(56-57. Cf. R. Rorty)74(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 122.7622 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.286 Tw (Philosophy as Cultural Politics)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 221.3 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 227.1155 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.286 Tw [(Philosophical Papers, V)35(ol. 4,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 324.7273 326.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (\(Cambridge:)Tj -38.69558 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(Cambridge UP)127(, 2007\), p.148.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (46)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 308.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Cf. R. Rorty)74(, \343W)18(orlds or W)17(ords )55(Apart?\323, p. 380.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (47)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 299.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Ibidem, p. 374, 385)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (48)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(R. Rorty)74(, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 82.8922 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(Contingency)72(, Irony)74(, and Solidarity)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 185.7502 290.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(, p. 1)74(13.)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (49)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 281.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (See S. Haack, \322Pragmatism, Old and New\323, p. 30-33.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (50)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 272.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.177 Tw [(Cf. Fish\325)18(s \322Almost Pragmatism: )17(The Jurisprudence of Richard Posner)52(, Richard Rorty and Ronald)]TJ 0 -1.28572 TD 0.079 Tw (Dworkin\323, in his )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 104.6266 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.079 Tw [(There\325)17(s No Such Thing as Free Speech... and It\325)16(s a Good Thing, T)92(oo)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 321.3559 263.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.079 Tw (, \(Oxford and)Tj -38.21394 -1.28571 TD 0.028 Tw [(New )17(Y)92(ork: Oxford UP)128(, 1994\).)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (51)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(It is the label he owes to Roger Kimball\325)15(s invention, )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 213.4382 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Ibidem)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 234.2065 245.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, p. 281. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (52)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw [(S. Fish, \343Critical Self-Consciousness, Or Can W)16(e Know What W)17(e\325re Doing?,\323 in S. Fish,)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 326.4267 236.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (Doing What)Tj -38.66506 -1.28571 TD 0.074 Tw [(Comes Naturally)72(. Change, Rhetoric and Practice of Theory in Literary and Legal Studies)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 329.2341 227.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.074 Tw (, \(Durham-)Tj -39.3394 -1.28571 TD 0.024 Tw [(London: Duke UP)127(, 1989\). Further quoted as)]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 190.6177 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (CSC)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 205.2769 218.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.024 Tw [(. See also Fish\325)17(s critique of Marcuse\325)16(s views on tol-)]TJ -21.63123 -1.28571 TD 0.061 Tw [(erance \320 S. Fish, \322The )17(T)37(rouble with )17(T)110(olerance,\323 )]TJ ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 202.6749 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.061 Tw (The Chronicle of Higher Education)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 310.0541 209.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.061 Tw [(, V)55(ol. 53, No. 12,)]TJ -36.5994 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (November 10, 2006, p. B8. )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (53)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (. W)Tj 1.45569 0 TD 0 Tw (. )Tj 0.51741 0 TD (Adorno, )Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 97.4678 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (Prisms)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 118.6155 191.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.028 Tw (, London: Neville Spearman, 1967, p. 32.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (54)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 182.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.88054 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.021 Tw (. Eagleton, \322The Estate )Tj 10.39811 0 TD (Agent: Stanley Fish and His )Tj 12.54489 0 TD 0 Tc (T)Tj 0.56842 0 TD -0.006 Tc (rouble with Principles,\323 in G. )Tj 12.59927 0 TD (A. Olson, and L.)Tj -36.99123 -1.28574 TD 0 Tc (W)Tj 0.92046 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0.187 Tw (orsham \(eds.\), Postmodern Sophistry: Stanley Fish and the Critical Enterprise, \(Albany: SUNY)Tj -0.92046 -1.28572 TD 0.028 Tw (Press, 2004\), p.185.)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 42.5197 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (55)Tj ET Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F6 1 Tf 7 0 0 7 53.8583 155.4818 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.006 Tc 0.142 Tw (Barnett Newman in Painters Painting: )Tj 17.37761 0 TD (The New )Tj 4.49949 0 TD 0 Tc (Y)Tj 0.56963 0 TD -0.006 Tc 0 Tw (ork )Tj 1.73119 0 TD 0.142 Tw (Art Scene, 1940-1970, directed by Emile de)Tj -24.17791 -1.28573 TD 0.028 Tw (Anotnio, quoted in )Tj 8.25976 0 TD 0 Tc (A)Tj 0.58746 0 TD (T)Tj 0.49444 0 TD -0.006 Tc (, p.367 n1.)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 31.126 m 362.835 31.126 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F1 1 Tf 8 0 0 8 42.5197 22.4721 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k -0.0004 Tc (320)Tj ET 0 J 0 j 10 M []0 d 0.3 w 0 0 0 1 K 42.52 556.967 m 362.835 556.967 l S Q /GS3 gs /GS2 gs q BT /F5 1 Tf 7 0 1.4879 7 42.5197 559.9517 Tm 0 Tr 0 0 0 1 k 0 Tc 0.028 Tw (Nostalgia for a redeemed future)Tj ET Q endstream endobj 355 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs endstream endobj 356 0 obj<>stream /GS0 gs q 0 0.276 419 595 re W n 1 g 0 595.276 0 0 re f Q /GS1 gs endstream endobj 357 0 obj<>2<>3<>4<>6<>326<>]>> endobj 358 0 obj<> endobj 359 0 obj<>stream $KZLZHX+TimesNewRomanPS-BoldItalicMTFøøøøøþõý ¦B ˆ?‹‹ ˆ?‹‹ GC\‘ Œ§¶ÁVersion 3.05Typeface © The Monotype Corporation plc. 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