 | John Hoyles - History - 1991 - 324 pages
...social analysis of mass-man in ‘The culture industry: Enlightenment as mass deception' (1944): Films, radio and magazines make up a system which is uniform as a whole and in every part. Even the aesthetic activities of political opposites are one in their enthusiastic obedience to the... | |
 | Jon Thompson - Crime in literature - 1993 - 212 pages
...all-encompassing, superficial mass civilization. Their rhetoric, like Leavis's, is infamously programmatic: Films, radio and magazines make up a system which is uniform as a whole and in every part. Even the aesthetic activities of political opposites are one in their enthusiastic obedience to the... | |
 | Max Paddison - Music - 1997 - 396 pages
...everything that comes under its control: for culture now impresses the same stamp on everything. Films, radio and magazines make up a system which is uniform as a whole and in every part. Even the aesthetic activities of political opposites are one in their enthusiastic obedience to the... | |
 | Jib Fowles - Business & Economics - 1996 - 304 pages
...and Adorno (1944/1972) chapter entitled “The Culture Industry: Enlightenment as Mass Deception.” “Film, radio and magazines make up a system which is uniform as a whole and in every part” (p. 120), they argued in an attempt to promote an analogy between repetitious industrial production... | |
 | Deborah Cook - History - 1996 - 210 pages
...some passages of Dialectic of Enlightenment, Ryan assembles a few key phrases from this book: 'Films, radio and magazines make up a system which is uniform as a whole and in every part'; 'Under monopoly all mass culture is identical ...';'. . . the achievement of standardisation and mass... | |
 | Women in German Yearbook - Reference - 1995 - 260 pages
...Enlightenment as Mass Deception” Adorno and Horkheimer asserted that the products of the industry “make up a system which is uniform as a whole and in every part.” They believed in an “agreement—or at least the determination—of all executive authorities not... | |
 | Theodor W. Adorno, Max Horkheimer - History - 1997 - 288 pages
...cultural chaos is disproved every day; for culture now impresses the same stamp on everything. Films, radio and magazines make up a system which is uniform as a whole and in every part. Even the aesthetic activities of political opposites are one in their enthusiastic obedience to the... | |
 | Paul du Gay - Language Arts & Disciplines - 1997 - 366 pages
...cultural chaos is disproved every day; for culture now impresses the same stamp on everything. Films, radio and magazines make up a system which is uniform as a whole and in every part. Even the aesthetic activities of political opposites are one in their enthusiastic obedience to the... | |
 | Francesco Casetti - Performing Arts - 1999 - 382 pages
...impresses the same stamp on everything.” On the other hand, it links all its compartments. “Films, radio, and magazines make up a system which is uniform as a whole and in every part” (Horkheimer and Adorno 1947 [1972]: 120). Some would explain this situation in purely practical terms.... | |
 | Malcolm Waters - History - 1999 - 480 pages
...cultural chaos is disproved every day; for culture now impresses the same stamp on everything. Films, radio and magazines make up a system which is uniform as a whole and in every part. Even the aesthetic activities of political opposites are one in their enthusiastic obedience to the... | |
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film, radio and magazines make up a system which is uniform as a whole and in every part... all mass culture is identical 
