Atnaujinkite slapukų nuostatas

Symbolic Exchange and Death Revised edition [Kietas viršelis]

4.20/5 (482 ratings by Goodreads)
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Jean Baudrillard is one of the most celebrated and most controversial of contemporary social theorists. This major work occupies a central place in the rethinking of the humanities and social sciences around the idea of postmodernism.

It leads the reader on an exhilarating tour encompassing the end of Marxism, the enchantment of fashion, symbolism about sex and the body, and the relations between economic exchange and death. Most significantly, the book represents Baudrillards fullest elaboration of the concept of the three orders of the simulacra, defining the historical passage from production to reproduction to simulation.

A classic in its field, Symbolic Exchange and Death is a key source for the redefinition of contemporary social thought. Baudrillards critical gaze appraises social theories as diverse as cybernetics, ethnography, psychoanalysis, feminism, Marxism, communications theory and semiotics.

 

This English translation begins with a new introductory essay.
About the Authors of the Introduction viii
Introduction to the Revised Edition 1(14)
Mike Gane
Nicholas Gane
Introduction to the First Edition 15(7)
Mike Gane
Preface 22(6)
1 The End of Production
28(43)
The Structural Revolution of Value
28(3)
The End of Production
31(21)
Labour
34(7)
Wages
41(1)
Money
42(3)
Strikes
45(7)
Political Economy as a Model of Simulation
52(8)
Labour and Death
60(5)
Notes
65(6)
2 The Order of Simulacra
71(37)
The Three Orders of Simulacra
71(1)
The Stucco Angel
71(3)
The Automaton and the Robot
74(1)
The Industrial Simulacrum
75(3)
The Metaphysics of the Code
78(4)
The Tactile and the Digital
82(9)
The Hyperrealism of Simulations
91(5)
Kool Killer, or The Insurrection of Signs
96(8)
Notes
104(4)
3 Fashion, or The Enchanting Spectacle of the Code
108(14)
The Frivolity of the Deja Vu
108(2)
The `Structure' of Fashion
110(2)
The Flotation of Signs
112(1)
The `Pulsion' of Fashion
113(3)
Sex Refashioned
116(2)
The Insubvertible
118(1)
Notes
119(3)
4 The Body, or The Mass Grave of Signs
122(24)
The Marked Body
122(3)
Secondary Nudity
125(3)
Strip-tease
128(3)
Planned Narcissism
131(2)
Incestuous Manipulation
133(1)
Models of the Body
134(1)
Phallus Exchange Standard
135(2)
Demagogy of the Body
137(2)
Apologue
139(1)
Zhuang-Zi's Butcher
140(2)
Notes
142(4)
5 Political Economy and Death
146(69)
The Extradition of the Dead
146(5)
Survival, or the Equivalent to Death
148(1)
The Ghetto Beyond the Grave
148(2)
Death Power
150(1)
The Exchange of Death in the Primitive Order
151(14)
Symbolic/Real/Imaginary
153(1)
The Inevitable Exchange
154(1)
The Unconscious and the Primitive Order
155(6)
The Double and the Split
161(4)
Political Economy and Death
165(3)
The Death Drive
168(6)
Death in Bataille
174(5)
My Death is Everywhere, my Death Dreams
179(28)
Punctual Death, Biological Death
179(2)
The Accident and the Catastrophe
181(1)
`Natural' Death
182(1)
Old Age and Retirement: the `Third Age'
183(1)
Natural Death and Sacrificial Death
184(3)
The Death Penalty
187(10)
Security as Blackmail
197(3)
Funeral Homes and Catacombs
200(2)
The Dereliction of Death
202(1)
The Exchange of Disease
203(1)
Sexualised Death and Deadly Sex
204(1)
My Death is Everywhere, my Death Dreams
205(2)
Notes
207(8)
6 The Extermination of the Name of God
215(47)
The Anagram
215(17)
The Poetic as the Extermination of Value
218(7)
The End of the Anathema
225(5)
The Nine Billion Names of God
230(2)
The Linguistic Imaginary
232(10)
The Witz, or The Phantasm of the Economic in Freud
242(15)
An Anti-Materialist Theory of Language
252(4)
Beyond the Unconscious
256(1)
Notes
257(5)
Index 262