1979
DOI: 10.2307/488012
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The Aesthetics of Politics: Walter Benjamin's "Theories of German Fascism"

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Cited by 57 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…As the translators of the 2012 English edition explain, Benjamin was ‘inspired by the volume’ claiming ‘to have been unable to “read more than two or three pages at a time, for my heartbeat became so strong that I was forced to lay the book down”’ (Bures and Neaman, 2012: xvii–xviii). Even Benjamin, who opposed Jünger’s politics and aesthetics of war, found his vision resonated (Hillach et al, 1979). These indirect connections to Benjamin alone justify recognition of Jünger as a contributor to analyses of profound boredom.…”
Section: Boredom and Danger In The Work Of Ernst Jüngermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As the translators of the 2012 English edition explain, Benjamin was ‘inspired by the volume’ claiming ‘to have been unable to “read more than two or three pages at a time, for my heartbeat became so strong that I was forced to lay the book down”’ (Bures and Neaman, 2012: xvii–xviii). Even Benjamin, who opposed Jünger’s politics and aesthetics of war, found his vision resonated (Hillach et al, 1979). These indirect connections to Benjamin alone justify recognition of Jünger as a contributor to analyses of profound boredom.…”
Section: Boredom and Danger In The Work Of Ernst Jüngermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Walter Benjamin saw the aestheticization of politics as a logical outcome of the Fascist/National Socialist strategy to give the masses a grandiose expressive aim (radical nationalism and total war), which would deflect their energies from attacking the structure of capitalist exploitation (Benjamin; Hillach, Wikoff and Zimmerman). In their pessimistic analysis of the cultural industries (written in Los Angeles in the late 1930s and early 1940s), Max Horkheimer and Theodor Adorno, leading figures of the Frankfurt Schule , generalized this critique to encompass the modern cult of celebrity and pseudo‐individuality in post‐fascist liberal democracies, with the United States leading the way.…”
Section: The Ambiguous Heritage Of Aesthetic Politicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…3 Para una interpretación del texto de Benjamin "Theorien des deutschen Faschismus", dedicado a comentar críticamente la mencionada antología de Jünger, véase Hillach (1979). 4 Véase el "Manifiesto futurista" (Le Figarò, 20 de febrero de 1909, en: http://www.artemotore.com/futurismo.html).…”
Section: Distintas Facetas De La Estetización De La Política: El Ejemplo Del Nazismounclassified
“…¿El modelo de una identidad, y al mismo tiempo su actual ejecución? Tal es la potencia tautegórica 14 del mito que el Gesamtkunstwerk nazi expresó del modo más completo. Ciertamente no ficción o simple imagen, sino autopoiesis de una comunidad hecha inmanente a sí misma por la autoidentificación con la propia esencia común (Esposito 1996, 109).…”
Section: De La Estetización De La Política a La Comunidad Desobradaunclassified