This philosopher described the original form of the title policy as "a subversive, liberating notion and practice," in an essay entitled "Repressive Tolerance". He suggested that the possibility of turning the world into "the opposite of hell" would signify the titular event in a speech entitled The End of Utopia, while his critique of Marxist aesthetics is contained in The Aesthetic Dimension. This philosopher offered a "critique of Neo-Freudian revisionism" in a work which traced the "origin of the repressed individual", which it blamed on capitalism. This thinker's most famous work ends with the call for a "Great Refusal", and analyzes how such tools as "the langu
This philosopher described the original form of the title policy as "a subversive, liberating notion and practice," in an essay entitled "Repressive Tolerance". He suggested that the possibility of turning the world into "the opposite of hell" would signify the titular event in a speech entitled The End of Utopia, while his critique of Marxist aesthetics is contained in The Aesthetic Dimension. This philosopher offered a "critique of Neo-Freudian revisionism" in a work which traced the "origin of the repressed individual", which it blamed on capitalism. This thinker's most famous work ends with the call for a "Great Refusal", and analyzes how such tools as "the language of total administration" result in the formation of the titular kind of person. For 10 points, identify this Frankfurt school philosopher whose major works include Eros and Civilization and One Dimensional Man.
This philosopher described the original form of the title policy as "a subversive, liberating notion and practice," in an essay entitled "Repressive Tolerance".
Herbert Marcuse