-
Follow on RSS
-
Recent Posts
- A Note on the Anniversary of my Favorite Dream
- A Postscript to “What Was Theodor Adorno Doing in Thomas Mann’s Garden”
- The Source List for the 1790 Table of Usages of the Term “Aufklärung”
- The Word “Enlightenment”: A German Table of Usages from 1790
- The Making and the Marketing of the Philosophische Fragmente (Part II)
- Adorno
- Anti-Jacobin Review
- anti-jacobins
- Arendt
- Begriffsgeschichte
- Bentham
- Berlinische Monatsschrift
- Blumenberg
- Boston
- Cassirer
- Counter-Enlightenment
- Culture Industry
- Declaration of Independence
- Dialectic of Enlightenment
- Diderot
- Edmund Burke
- enlightenment
- Epicurus
- Exile
- Exile Studies
- Foucault
- George Adler
- German Museum
- Habermas
- Hamann
- Hans Blumenberg
- Hegel
- History of Concepts
- Horace
- Horkheimer
- Isaiah Berlin
- James Gillray
- Jefferson
- John Quincy Adams
- Kant
- Koselleck
- Light
- Lionel Trilling
- Locke
- Los Angeles
- MacIntyre
- Melville
- Modernity
- Moses Mendelssohn
- Music
- Ngrams
- Nietzsche
- OED
- Pagden
- philosophy
- Pocock
- politics
- Popper
- rants
- religion
- reviews
- romanticism
- Schmitt
- scientism
- T. S. Eliot
- Thomas Mann
- translation
- Virgil Thomson
- Voltaire
- Whittaker Chambers
- William Barrett
- Wokler
Blogroll
- 18th Century Religion, Literature, and Culture
- Boston 1775
- Box 3, Spool 5
- Creative Communities, 1750-1830
- Crooker Timber
- Dan Cohen's Digital Humanities Blog
- Defoe's Review
- Ether Wave Propaganda
- Foucault News
- Habermasian Reflections
- Justin Erik Halldór Smith
- PhiloBiblos
- Political Theory – Habermas and Rawls
- Prochronisms
- Progressive Geographies
- Public Domain Review
- Public Reason
- Republic of Letters
- Sapping Attention
- Stockerblog
- Taking Note
- The Long Eighteenth
- The Philosopher's Stone (Robert Paul Wolff)
- Waggish
-
Persistent Enlightenment by James Schmidt is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
Tag Archives: Exile Studies
The Making and the Marketing of the Philosophische Fragmente (Part II)
The first installment of my investigation into the making and marketing of the Philosophische Fragmente — the preliminary version of Horkheimer and Adorno’s Dialectic of Enlightenment — closed with the ever-faithful and constantly over-worked Leo Lowenthal waiting for Max Horkheimer … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Adorno, Dialectic of Enlightenment, Exile Studies, Horkheimer
1 Comment
Adorno Considers a Career Change: The Curious Relationship between Theodor Adorno and Virgil Thomson (Conclusion)
Historians labor under the burden of knowing what those they study couldn’t have known: how things turned out. In the spring of 1941 Adorno couldn’t be sure that he would join Horkheimer in California (Marcuse, after all, was already there). … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Adorno, Dialectic of Enlightenment, Exile Studies, Horkheimer, Virgil Thomson
4 Comments
Theodor Adorno, Dagobert Runes, and the Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism: The Curious Relationship of Theodor Adorno and Virgil Thomson (Part III)
On Saturday, November 15, 1941, Theodor Adorno began his journey westward to join Max Horkheimer in Los Angeles and begin the collaboration that would produce Dialectic of Enlightenment. His final days in New York were busy ones, capped by the … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Adorno, Dialectic of Enlightenment, Exile Studies, Virgil Thomson
2 Comments
Unbottled Manuscripts: On the Curious Relationship of Theodor Adorno and Virgil Thomson
At first glance, the American composer Virgil Thomson would seem an unlikely recipient of what may be the only surviving copy of Theodor Adorno’s revised translation of the Philosophie der neuen Musik. There is an understandable tendency to see them … Continue reading
“The True Manuscript in a Bottle” — or, How I Found Theodor Adorno’s “Lost” Translation of the Philosophie der neuen Musik
In the introduction to his 2006 translation of Adorno’s Philosophie der neuen Musik, Robert Hullot-Kentor notes that the book (or, more accurately, the first part of it) had been translated into English twice before: in 1973 by Anne G. Mitchell … Continue reading
Horkheimer, Adorno, and the Los Angeles Times: A Report on Exilforschung in the Age of Digital Accessibility
The first page of the “Real Estate and Industry” section of the Los Angeles Times of Sunday, September 24, 1940 is likely to confuse even those of us who are old enough to be familiar with the conventions for dealing with newspapers … Continue reading
Persistent Enlightenment 