Date: Wed, 15 Jan 1997 10:26:36 -0500 (EST) From: "Thomas Y. Levin" <tylevin-AT-phoenix.Princeton.EDU> Subject: Princeton Frankfurt School Colloquium ************************************************************************ For anyone in the New York-Philadelphia region, I wanted extend an invitation to attend the annual German Department Colloquium which takes place this weekend and is devoted to the Frankfurt School. The outgrowth of a graduate seminar which I taught with Michael Jennings on "Frankfurt School Cultural Theory," it is an event which brings together more senior scholars such as Andy Rabinbach, Peter Hohendahl, Heinz Steinert and Tony Vidler with graduate students from the seminar to explore a set of common concerns. All talks are free and open to the public. Please call the German Dept. at (609) 258-4141 with any questions about directions, lodgings etc. Do come if you can: it should be an interesting event. Tom Levin ************************************************************************ ************************************************************************ MARGINS OF THE FRANKFURT SCHOOL German Department Colloquium Princeton University January 17-18, 1997 McCormick 106 FRIDAY, JANUARY 17 7:30PM Opening Lecture: Peter Uwe Hohendahl (German and Comparative Literature, Cornell) "From the Eclipse of Reason to Communicative Rationality: On the History of the Frankfurt School after World War II" Reception to follow SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 9:30 AM COFFEE 10:00 AM-12:00 PM SESSION I Anson Rabinbach (History, Princeton) "Outwitting the Historical Dynamic: Mimesis and Cunning in _The Dialectic of Enlightenment_" Nicola Gess (Music, Princeton) "Adorno on Music and/as Inscription" 12:00-1:00 PM LUNCH 1:00-3:00 PM SESSION II Tony Vidler (Architecture, Art & Planning, Cornell) "The Space of Distraction: Walter Benjamin and the Architectural Unconscious" James McFarland (German, Princeton) "Between Spiel and Zeug: The Place of Toys in Walter Benjamin's Thought" 3:00 PM COFFEE 3:30-5:30 PM SESSION III Heinz Steinert (Sociology Dept., Goethe-Universitaet, Frankfurt a.M./NYU) "Adorno Marginalities" Stefan Siegel (History, Princeton) "Anthropological Materialism in Adorno and Benjamin" 5:30-6:30 PM Concluding Reception ************************************************************************ Additional funding generously provided by the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), theSChool of Architecture, the Committee for European Studies, and the Departments of History, Music, and Sociology at Princeton University.
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