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inauthor:"Susan Buck-Morss" from books.google.com
She approaches the first century through the writings of three thinkers often marginalized in current discourse: Flavius Josephus, historian of the Judaean War; the neo-Platonic philosopher Philo of Alexandria; and John of Patmos, author of ...
inauthor:"Susan Buck-Morss" from books.google.com
In a new preface to this paperback edition, Susan Buck-Morss reflects on the events that have marked the world since the book was first published.
inauthor:"Susan Buck-Morss" from books.google.com
This notebook combines photographs by Palestinian artist Emily Jacir with a text by political philosopher Susan Buck-Morss, who teaches at the City University of New York, written in response to the images and to conversations with the ...
inauthor:"Susan Buck-Morss" from books.google.com
Susan Buck-Morss examines and stresses the significance of Critical Theory for young West Germ intellectuals after World War II. Looking at the differences between German and American situations during this time period, Origin of Negative ...
inauthor:"Susan Buck-Morss" from books.google.com
She uses images throughout the book to demonstrate that Benjamin took the debris of mass culture seriously as the source of philosophical truth.
inauthor:"Susan Buck-Morss" from books.google.com
We cannot know how to act politically without seeing others act. This book provides photographic evidence of that fact, while making us aware of how much of the new revolutionary vernacular we already share.
inauthor:"Susan Buck-Morss" from books.google.com
Stressing the similarites between East/West the book examines extremes of mass utopia, dreamworld and catastrophe.
inauthor:"Susan Buck-Morss" from books.google.com
By activating the techniques of montage, the book reveals a wide field of view and a space to engage new critical connection between a multiplicity of objects from the past and present.
inauthor:"Susan Buck-Morss" from books.google.com
This text documents and expands upon an exhibition programme of the same name; a project organized by the London based arts initiative Beaconsfield and Jutempus - a similar artists-led space in Vilnius, Lithuania.