Subversive aktion (9 risultati)

OBr. 482 S. Exemplar etwas gebräunt, sonst gut. Fotos auf Anfrage.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Neuware - »Subversive Aktion« nannte sich eine Gruppe, die zwischen 1963 und 1966 neue Formen der Unruhestiftung und Wunscherfüllung erprobte - mit stimulierender Wirkung auf die folgende Studentenrevolte.Die Münchner Sektion um Dieter Kunzelmann und Frank Böckelmann war von Psychoanalyse, Situationismus und Kritischer Theorie beeinflusst und bastelte an einer Revolutionierung des Alltagslebens. Dagegen erhielt die soziologisch orientierte Berliner Sektion (Rodolphe Gasché und Herbert Nagel) nach dem Zutritt von Rudi Dutschke und Bernd Rabehl (gerade aus der DDR abgehauen) eine entschieden marxistische Ausrichtung. Die interne Auseinandersetzung nahm - auf noch erfrischende Weise - viele Debatten späterer Jahre vorweg. Die vorliegende Dokumentation der Pamphlete und Analysen der »Subversiven Aktion« ist ein verblüffendes Panoptikum von Urszenen und vergessenen Gegenentwürfen zur »permissiven« Leistungsgesellschaft.…

Gr.-8°, OBrosch. Neuausgabe. Mit zahlr. Abbild. im Text und auf Tafeln, 510 S. Schönes Ex. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 0.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Condizione: New.

Taschenbuch. Condizione: Neu. Subversive Aktion | Der Sinn der Organisation ist ihr scheitern | Frank Böckelmann (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | Kartoniert / Broschiert | Deutsch | 2002 | Neue Kritik | EAN 9783801503529 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: preigu GmbH & Co. KG, Lengericher Landstr. 19, 49078 Osnabrück, mail[at]preigu[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu. …

Gr. 8°, 483 S., Orig.-Karton. Erste Ausgabe.- Gutes Exemplar.

weicher Einband. 482 S., einzelne Abb. Br. *gutes Expl.* APO. Sprache: Deutsch 1200 gr.

Condizione: gut. 1976. Subversive Aktion : der Sinn der Organisation ist ihr Scheitern. hrsg. und kommentiert von Frank Böckelmann und Herbert Nagel In deutscher Sprache. pages.

Munich and Berlin: self-published, 1964-1966. Quartos (30 × 21 cm). Original staple-stitched pictorial self-wrappers; [2], 27, [1]; [2], 28-59, [2]; [2],1-153, [1] pp. One leaf loose; two title pages and a few pages with small annotations; occasional light foxing; else very good. Complete run of this rare journal of the Situationist "Subversive Aktion," which played a major role in preparing the forms of action that would characterize the student protests of 1967-68. Within the "Subversive Aktion," the theory of the student left was combined with an aesthetically avant-garde practice. The very title of the journal made clear how the texts it contained were to be understood. This becomes even clearer when one considers that a theoretical journal appearing at the same time called itself "Das Argument." Accordingly, the first issue concluded with an essay by Rudi Dutschke, whose final sentence posed the rhetorical question of "how it is possible" that, in thinkers such as Adorno and Horkheimer, the "completely incomprehensible separation between thought and being, theory and practice, can continue to be maintained" (p. 27). The second issue opened with a programmatic statement contrasting an academic critique that remained in "passivity" with a "real" critique presupposing the "identity of theory and practice." Produced on a spirit duplicator, the publication was intended to serve as a "springboard for intervening in reality" (p. 28). "Anschlag" succeeded "Unverbindliche Richtlinien" [Non-binding Guidelines], which had already marked a break between the SPUR group and Guy Debord. Shortly before the publication reached Debord in Paris, he announced that the Situationists would henceforth systematically boycott all participants and friends of the German group. In "Unverbindliche Richtlinien," however, the theoretical orientation toward Debord remained unmistakable. His observations on society, for example, which he would further elaborate and develop in "La société du spectacle" (The Society of the Spectacle) in 1967, are not only quoted but are generally recognizable as a basis. (Cf. Aribert Reimann, Dieter Kunzelmann: Avantgardist, Protestler, Radikaler, Göttingen 2009, pp. 95f). The second and final issue of "Unverbindliche Richtlinien" was devoted to the "Entwurf der Subversiven Aktion" [Draft of the Subversive Action]. Whereas Kunzelmann and his circle had previously drawn on Dada and Surrealism, they now regarded the avant-gardes as questionable, since their works would inevitably assume the character of market commodities. Even the most resistant art would be integrated. Actions and happenings were henceforth understood as a means of escaping the commodity form. These impulses from the artistic avant-garde were instrumental in establishing those forms of protest that would become characteristic of the student movement in the years after 1967. (Cf. David Bebnowski, Mit Druckerzeugnissen Druck erzeugen. Flugschriften als Quellen für die Intellectual History der Neuen Linken als Konfliktgeschichte, in: Internationales Archiv für Sozialgeschichte der deutschen Literatur, vol. 48, no. 1, 2023, pp. 163-194). DadA-Periodika, Dok.-Nr.: P2-P0000552. As of September 2026, OCLC list no copies worldwide (only microfilm and internet resource); we can trace one holding at a North American institution.…