Critical Humanism as critical social research
About the centenary of the Institute for Social Research in Frankfurt
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.15174/rv.v17i34.749Abstract
The article aims to update "Critical Humanism" from the legacy of the Frankfurt School. In the first part, it argues that the "abolition of the human being" is a real tendency of our current societies (1) and that this tendency is made visible through a committed critique of "neoliberal modernity" (2). The second section explains what is understood here by "Critical Humanism", dealing with one of the most current proposals to define this concept (3). However, the concept as it is used here is oriented in the works of the Frankfurt School of which are discussed for reasons of space only those of Max Horkheimer (4) and Theodor W. Adorno (5). The central argument of the article is that from the perspective of the Frankfurt School, Critical Humanism can be understood as a practice of critical social research.
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Copyright (c) 2024 Oliver Kozlarek

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