From: "Christopher Honey" <ch1745-AT-pluto.aum.edu> Date: Fri, 5 Jun 1998 12:36:18 +600 Subject: Re: Postmodernism and Foreign Policy > Date: Fri, 5 Jun 1998 02:26:52 -0500 (CDT) > To: heidegger-AT-lists.village.Virginia.EDU > From: Loren Dent <dent-AT-texas.net> > Subject: Postmodernism and Foreign Policy > Reply-to: heidegger-AT-lists.village.Virginia.EDU > I'm in desperate need for any authors anyone knows of that is in the > postmodern/poststructuralist field and critiques foreign policy and/or > international relations. I'm trying to avoid the typical humanist, > postcolonial (i.e. chomsky) positions > > thanks, and please backchannel me > > loren dent > Georgetown High > > "Prohibition is an awful flop. > We like it. > It can't stop what it's meant to stop. > We like it. > It's left a trail of graft and slime, > It don't prohibit worth a dime, > It's filled our land with vice and crime. > Nevertheless, we're for it." > > -Franklin P. Adams (1931) > > > > --- from list heidegger-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu --- > Whether you would truly consider them post-structuralist or not is open to question, but you might want to look at some Frankfurt School people. I'm thinking Adorno, Marcuse, and Neumann in particular. Adorno probably comes closest to post-modernism (Kellner and Best in "Critical Interrogations of Post-Modernism" [I think that's the title] classify him as proto-post modernist). Of course, Jameson has got something of the post-modern in him, and you might want to look at some of his essays (I'm not sure if any of his books are really what you are looking for). Christopher Honey Dept of History AUM --- from list heidegger-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu ---
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