Difference between revisions of "Theodor Adorno"
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'''Theodor Adorno''' (Frankfurt am Main, Germany, 1903 – Visp, Switzerland, 1969) was a German social psychologist who belonged to the left-wing '[[Frankfurt School]]' of critical theorists. Members of The Frankfurt School were principally Marxist. | '''Theodor Adorno''' (Frankfurt am Main, Germany, 1903 – Visp, Switzerland, 1969) was a German social psychologist who belonged to the left-wing '[[Frankfurt School]]' of critical theorists. Members of The Frankfurt School were principally Marxist. | ||
| − | Adorno was one of the most important philosophers and social critics in [[Germany]] after [[World War II]]. He also wrote the book ''Reflections From a Damaged Life'', which inferred that coercion of logic can be broken through from dialectic thought. | + | Adorno was one of the most important philosophers and social critics in [[Germany]] after [[World War II]]. He also wrote the book ''Reflections From a Damaged Life'', which inferred that coercion of logic can be broken through from dialectic thought. This book later acted as one of the influences on [[The Wachowskis]] (then known as the Wachowski Broyhers) for ''The Matrix'' trilogy.<ref>http://www.equip.org/article/the-matrix-unloaded-revelations/</ref><ref>Peter Bart, “Cracking the Wachowski’s Code,” Variety.com, May 25, 2003.</ref><ref>http://variety.com/2003/film/columns/cracking-the-wachowskis-code-1117886840/</ref> |
::: ''Wrong life cannot be lived rightly.'' | ::: ''Wrong life cannot be lived rightly.'' | ||
Revision as of 17:37, November 30, 2017
Theodor Adorno (Frankfurt am Main, Germany, 1903 – Visp, Switzerland, 1969) was a German social psychologist who belonged to the left-wing 'Frankfurt School' of critical theorists. Members of The Frankfurt School were principally Marxist.
Adorno was one of the most important philosophers and social critics in Germany after World War II. He also wrote the book Reflections From a Damaged Life, which inferred that coercion of logic can be broken through from dialectic thought. This book later acted as one of the influences on The Wachowskis (then known as the Wachowski Broyhers) for The Matrix trilogy.[1][2][3]
- Wrong life cannot be lived rightly.
See also
External links
- Theodor Adorno
- Theodor W. Adorno Stanford University.
