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"Domination has its own aesthetics, and democratic domination has its democratic aesthetics."
Herbert Marcuse‘Resignation’ is a keynote in Comte’s writings, deriving directly from — Herbert Marcuse
"‘Resignation’ is a keynote in Comte’s writings, deriving directly from assent to invariable social laws. ‘True resignation, that is, a disposition to endure necessary evils steadfastly and without any hope of compensation therefore, can result only from a profound feeling for the invariable laws that govern the variety of natural phenomena. P. 345"
Herbert Marcuse
Herbert Marcuse
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Herbert Marcuse was a German and American philosopher, social critic, and political theorist, associated with the Frankfurt School of critical theory. Born in Berlin, Marcuse studied at the Friedrich Wilhelm University of Berlin and then at the University of Freiburg, where he received his PhD. He was a prominent figure in the Frankfurt-based Institute for Social Research, which later became known
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"The present stage redefines the possibilities of man and nature in accordance with the new means available for their realization."
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"The avant-garde and the beatniks share in the function of entertaining without endangering the good conscience of the men of good will."
Herbert MarcuseQuote
"Society … can afford to grant more than before because its interests have become the innermost drives of its citizens."
Herbert MarcuseQuote
"The real field of knowledge is not the given fact about things as they are, but the critical evaluation of them as a prelude to passing beyond their given form. Knowledge deals with appearances in order to get beyond them. …. The concept of reality has thus turned into the concept of possibility. The real is not yet ‘actual,’ but is at first only the possibility of an actual. P. 145"
Herbert MarcuseQuote
"This mutual dependencies no longer the dialectical relationship between master and servant, which has been broken in the struggle for mutual recognition, but rather a vicious circle which encloses both the master and the servant. Do the technicians rule, or is their rule that of the others, who rely on the technicians as their planners and executors?"
Herbert Marcuse