Dominação e liberdade em Herbert Marcuse
The main proposal of this work is to investigate in Eros end civilization (1955) and in Onedimensional man (1964), both by Herbert Marcuse, the way technological and pretechnological society determined the boundaries of freedom through the mind control mechanisms. This analysis first begins with E...
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| Formato: | Dissertação |
| Idioma: | pt_BR |
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Brasil
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| Endereço do item: | https://repositorio.ufrn.br/jspui/handle/123456789/28004 |
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| Resumo: | The main proposal of this work is to investigate in Eros end civilization (1955) and in Onedimensional man (1964), both by Herbert Marcuse, the way technological and
pretechnological society determined the boundaries of freedom through the mind control
mechanisms. This analysis first begins with Eros and civilization, Marcuse’s reading about
Freud’s anthropological speculations. In that text, Marcuse uses psychoanalysis to
problematize the connection between civilization an repression, as well as the way to think the
remaining spaces of freedom, represented by the refusal elements. Next, an approach is taken
about One-dimensional man, related to the new elements which appear around a closer
domination in the developed capitalist countries and mark the almost complete disappearance
of freedom in the technological society. From this discussion, it was verified that Marcuse's
arguments are relevant for understanding the context of unopposed society and for thinking
about possible strategies of resistance and political action in contemporary times. |
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