 | Timothy W. Luke - 1989 - 294 pages
...completely is it subject to the law of exchange that it is no longer exchanged; it is so blindly consumed that it can no longer be used. Therefore, it amalgamates with advertising. The more meaningless the latter seems to be under a monopoly, the more omnipotent it becomes."22 To... | |
 | Jonathan Elmer - 1995 - 284 pages
...one: Culture is a paradoxical commodity. So completely is it subject to the law of exchange that it is no longer exchanged; it is so blindly consumed...be used. Therefore it amalgamates with advertising. The more meaningless the latter seems to be under a monopoly, the more omnipotent it becomes. The motives... | |
 | Theodor W. Adorno, Max Horkheimer - 1997 - 288 pages
...battalions. Culture is a paradoxical commodity. So completely is it subject to the law of exchange that it is no longer exchanged; it is so blindly consumed...be used. Therefore it amalgamates with advertising. The more meaningless the latter seems to be under a monopoly, the more omnipotent it becomes. The motives... | |
 | Vincent John Cheng, Kimberly J. Devlin, Margot Norris - 1998 - 312 pages
...Further, "Culture is a paradoxical commodity. So completely is it subject to the law of exchange that it is no longer exchanged; it is so blindly consumed...be used. Therefore it amalgamates with advertising" (161). None of this would be news to Leopold Bloom, although he would be baffled at the tone of apocalyptic... | |
 | Karin Bauer - 1999 - 306 pages
...commodity: "Culture is a paradoxical commodity. So completely is it subject to the law of exchange that it is no longer exchanged; it is so blindly consumed in use that it can no longer be used."" 6 Commercial culture completes the subsumption of culture under the sphere of administration, and mockingly... | |
 | Chris Jenks - 2003 - 298 pages
...battalions. Culture is a paradoxical commodity. So completely is it subject to the law of exchange that it is no longer exchanged; it is so blindly consumed...be used. Therefore it amalgamates with advertising. The more meaningless the latter seems to be under a monopoly, the more omnipotent it becomes. The motives... | |
 | Thomas Schatz - 2004 - 448 pages
...battalions. Culture is a paradoxical commodity. So completely is it subject to the law of exchange that it is no longer exchanged; it is so blindly consumed...be used. Therefore it amalgamates with advertising. The more meaningless the latter seems to be under a monopoly, the more omnipotent it becomes. The motives... | |
 | Robert T. Craig, Heidi L. Muller - 2007 - 548 pages
...battalions. Culture is a paradoxical commodity. So completely is it subject to the law of exchange that it is no longer exchanged; it is so blindly consumed...be used. Therefore it amalgamates with advertising. The more meaningless the latter seems to be under a monopoly, the more omnipotent it becomes. The motives... | |
 | Scott Romine - 2008 - 296 pages
...is a paradoxical commodity," they argue. "So completely is it subject to the law of exchange that it is no longer exchanged; it is so blindly consumed in use that it can no longer be used." On the contrary, I view even the most industrialized forms of culture as useable, just as I view even... | |
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Culture is a paradoxical commodity. So completely is it subject to the law of exchange that it is no longer exchanged; it is so blindly consumed in use that it can no longer be used. Therefore it amalgamates with advertising. The more meaningless the... 