The Condition of Postmodernity 13 - autonomous learning

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370IndexIndex 371Haussmann, G. 16, 25, 204Heath, T. 167Hegel, G. 273, 282Heidegger, M. 20, 35, 49, 207-9, 217,273, 277, 304, 351, 357Helgerson, R. 228, 247Hemingway, E. 31Hewison, R. 62, 85-7Hitler, A. 13, 33, 114, 208Horkheimer, M. 13Howard, E. 69, 71, 127Hume, D. 27Huyssens, A. 36-9, 47-8, 58, 113Isaacs, W. 169Jackson, J. 358Jacobs, J. 3, 40, 71, 76-7, 82, 139, 276Jager, M. 79Jameson, F. 37, 42, 53-4, 58, 62-3, 83,88, 117, 201, 261, 285, 287, 291,304, 309, 351Jefferson, T. 255, 257, 271Jencks, c. 7, 39, 75, 77, 82-3, 87,115-16, 301-2Jessop, B. 168John Paul II, Pope 41Johnson, P. 71, 114, 292, 356Joyce, J. 20, 28, 30, 36, 201, 267Kandinsky, W. 28, 280Kant, I. 19, 207Kennedy, J. 329Kern, S. 265-7, 270-2, 274, 277-8, 306Keynes, J. 129King, M. L. 88Klee, P. 12, 28Klimt, G. 30, 275Klotz, H. 93, 97Kostof, S. 244-5, 247Koyre, A. 246Kracauer, S. 11Krier, L. 67-8, 77, 79, 82-3, 97Kroker, A. 42Kropotkin, Prince 127Kuhn, T. 9Lacan, J. 53Laffer, T. 329Landes, D. 226, 228Lane, B. 33Lash, S. 135, 159, 173-4, 338Lawrence, D. H. 28, 36, 266Le Corbusier 6, 21-3, 26, 30-1, 34-6,39, 68-71, 115-16, 127-8, 204, 271,275, 278, 281Le Goff, J. 227-8, 230Lee, D. 40Lefaivre, M. 264Lefebvre, H. 218-19, 223, 226, 237, 254,266, 273Leger, F. 29, 271Lenin, I. 30, 88, 127, 279Lessing, D. 291Lipietz, A. 121-2, 155Loos, A. 275Lukacs, G. 16, 341Lunn, E. 20Luxemburg, R. 279Lyotard, J. 44-7, 49, 52, 87, 113, 117,210, 273, 292, 299, 357McCarthy, J. 37McFarlane, J. 15, 20, 24-5, 28, 266McHale, T. 48, 56, 206, 301-2McLuhan, M. 293, 353McWilliams, C. 330, 354Mach, E. 30Mackinder, H. 275Malthus, T. 15Mandel, E. 63, 285Manet, E. 21, 28, 54-5, 263, 272Mann, T. 28Mao Zedong 16Marshall, A. 205, 265Martin, R. 294Marvell, A. 247Marx, K. 11, 14, 29, 42, 45, 47, 51, 53-4,99-102, 104-5, 107-12, 115-16,125, 179-80, 186-8, 191, 205, 227,230-1,236, 261, 273, 280, 282, 287-8, 316, 328, 341, 353-4Matisse, H. 28Mill, J. 28Miller, J. H. 357-8Monet, J. 272Montesquieu, c.-L. 250, 252Moore, C. 93-4, 97, 216Morris, W. 24, 272Moses, R. 16, 69, 127Murray, F. 189Mussolini, B. 33, 126-7Napoleon I 232Napoleon III 235Newman, C. 42, 58, 60-2, 350Newton, I. 244, 246-7, 249, 252Niemeyer, O. 281Nietzsche, F. 15, 18-19, 30, 42, 44, 52,209, 267, 273-4, 292, 351Nixon, R. 167, 330Noble, D. 160Norris, F. 265Noyelle, T. 157O'Connor, J. 138Offe, C. 159Ollman, B. 51, 341Ortega y Gasset, J. 267Ozouf, M. 257Pater, W. 207Pereire, E. 257Petain, M. 282Pfiel, F. 316Philip II 247Picasso, P. 17, 28-9, 34, 51, 267, 280Piore, M. 189-90Pis sarro, C. 21Poe, E. A. 27Poggioli, R. 12, 20, 22, 359Pollert, A. 190-1Pollock, J. 21, 36-7Pope, A. 13Pound, E. 28, 31, 33, 36Proudhon, P.-J. 189Proust, M. 20, 28, 36, 201, 267Pynchon, T. 291, 322Raban,J. 3-5, 7, 9, 12, 26, 58, 67, 83, 97,299Raphael, M. 34, 110Ratzel, F. 275Rauschenberg, R. 55, 292Reagan, R. 166, 168, 202, 306, 329-30,331, 336Rees-Mogg, W. 233Reich, R. 158, 163Relph, T. 23Rivera, D. 31Rochberg-Halton, E. 292Rockefeller, J. 71, 233Roderick, J. 158Rohatyn, F. 163Roosevelt, F. 126, 129Rorty, R. 9, 52, 56, 314, 357Rossi, A. 40, 83, 85, 97Roszak, T. 3Rothko, M. 36Rothschild, N. 232, 262Rousseau, J.-J. 14, 19, 250, 252Rowe, C. 76Rowthorn, R. 294Rubens, P. 55Sabel, C. 189-90Sack, R. 237Safdie, M. 356Saint-Simon, H. 19, 27, 29, 249, 257Salle, D. 48, 63Sartre, J.-P. 207Saussure, F. 28Saxton, C. 228Sayer, A. 190Schiele, E. 275Schoenberg, E. 28Schorske, C. 11, 25, 276, 278Schumpeter, J. 16, 18, 32, 105, 129, 174Scott, A. 190Scott, R. 308Shakespeare, W. 247Sharf, K. 352Shelley, P. B. 19Sherman, C. 7, 58-9, 101, 316, 322Simmel, G. 11, 26, 79, 171, 272, 286,289, 316, 347Sitte, C. 25, 276, 305, 317Smith, A. 1, 27, 29, 122, 205, 252
372IndexSoja, E. 284Sorel, G. 34Speed, J. 247Speer, A. 33, 114Stalin, J. 13Stanback, T. 157Stein, G. 18, 271, 278Stravinsky, I. 28Sugar, A. 352Sullivan, L. 27, 272Swyngedouw, E. 173, 176, 338Valery, P. 346Vallaud, C. 275van der Rohe, M. 21, 23, 31, 35, 42, 68,70, 89, 114, 278VeLizquez 55Venturi, R. 40, 59, 60, 68, 82Virilio, P. 293, 299, 351Voltaire, F. 27agner, (). 25, 276-7, 282agner, R. 277alker, R. 157Tarbell, I. 233 alton, J. 170Taylor, B. 30, 51, 85, 278, 290, 351-2, Weber, M. 15, 45, 205elles, (). 37359Taylor, F. 28, 125, 127-8Thatcher, M. 166, 168, 237, 306Therborn, G. 168Thompson, E. 115, 230-1Tichi, C. 23Titian 54Toffler, A. 286, 289, 291Tomlins, C. 133Touraine, A. 49Trilling, L. 10Turgot, A.-R. 255Ure, A. 125Urry, J. 135, 159, 173-4, 284, 338enders, . 320-3, 350, 359illiams, R. 347illiams, . 31ilson, . 165, 192inder, . 308ittgenstein, L. 46oolf, V. 28, 266right, F. 19, 26, 69, 127Yeats, . B. 11Zola, E. 265, 272Zukin, S. 82absolute surplus value 186-7advertising 23, 39, 59-60, 63, 102, 123,15 16 22 28 330aestheticization of politics 31-5,109-10, 117, 207-10, 273, 281-2,299, 304-5aesthetics 3, 8, 10, 12, 18, 19, 27-33,36-7, 56, 58, 60-3, 66-100, 102,112, 114, 116-18, 126, 136, 156,172, 201, 205-10, 245, 265, 277,280-4, 303-5, 308, 311,321-2, 327,329, 3 36-7, 347-7, 354, 357, 359architecture 5-7, 18-21, 27, 30-1, 36,38-40, 42, 51, 54, 59, 60, 62, 66-98,114-15, 205-6, 209, 217-18, 244-7,255, 271, 280, 292, 301, 311, 356art 5, 10, 12, 19-24, 28-9, 33-7, 42, 48,54-6, 61, 98, 206-7, 244-5, 267-83,290, 292, 298, 303, 339, 346-9art market 7, 33, 62, 272, 290-2, 298artists 19-24, 28-9, 35, 60-1, 241-2,261-83, 290-2, 298, 346-9avant-garde 12, 19-22, 27, 29, 35, 59, 76,97, 109, 283, 339, 341Becoming 205, 207-10, 213, 244, 257,273, 283, 304, 31 318-2 339,341, 359Being 205, 207-10, 213, 217-18, 257,273, 277, 283, 304, 318-21, 341, 359capital 51, 111, 137, 142, 164-5, 182-4,257, 262, 277, 296, 299, 302, 343-5Subject indexcapital accumulation (circulation) 77,103-9, 121, 124, 142, 180-97,201-2, 217, 238-9, 244, 257-8, 280,282-3, 288, 297, 303, 306, 327,343-6, 351capitalism 17, 27, 29, 35, 39, 42, 45-6,51, 53, 60-1, 63, 68, 70, 71, 80,99-1 12, 115, 121-97, 204, 209-10,214, 216-17, 223, 226-39, 240-1,252, 260, 264-5, 287, 293-7, 303,332, 345-5centralization 158-9, 341chaos 6, 9, 11, 16, 20, 44, 74, 86, 98, 277,311, 317chronometers 242-53, 270cinema 23, 37, 48, 207, 280, 291, 293,300-1, 308-23, 348cities 3, 5, 6, 20, 26-3 1, 35, 66-98,213-14, 228, 232, 247, 271, 276-7,295, 301-2, 304, 309-11, 3 14-17,331, 356class 3, 10, 14, 24, 27, 29, 33-5, 45, 47,59-61, 7 80, 82, 102-1113, 133,180, 191-2, 203, 223, 227, 234-9,242, 253-4, 258, 260, 266, 273, 276,289, 314, 316, 322. 33 336, 347-355, 358class struggle 102-4, 108, 127-9, 133,153, 167-8, 180, 184, 186, 205, 210,227-8, 231-9, 242, 261-2, 294, 303,316, 355, 358collage 21, 40, 48, 51, 61, 82-3, 98,302-3, 338
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The Conditionof PostmodernityAn Enq
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PrefaceI cannot remember exactly wh
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Introduction 5theatre, a series of
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8 The passage from modernity to pos
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12 The passage from modernity to po
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Postmodernism in the city 85Here we
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100 The passage from modernity to p
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7IntroductionIf there has been some
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124 Political-economic capitalist t
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From Fordism to flexible accumulati
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12 10Ql+-'l:'+-' 8CQlE>E 6Cl.EQlC4Q
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152 political-economic capitalist t
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12IntroductionMarshall Berman (1982
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204 The experience of space and tim
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212tThe experience of space and tim
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Table 3.1 A 'grid' of spatial pract
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TypeEnduringtimeDeceptivetimeErrati
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I228 The experience of space and ti
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15The time and space of theEnlighte
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Plate 3 5 Dynasty versus the map: t
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Time and space of the Enlightenment
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The rise of modernism as a cultural
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Page 183 and 184: 27Cracks in the mIrrors, fusions at
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Page 193 and 194: 376IndexIndex 377jouissance 57-8, 9
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