FS & Praxis
MSalter1@aol.com
MSalter1 at aol.com
Thu, 3 Apr 2003 15:53:49 EST
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Filipe
The piece by claire and myself is at www.lawandreligion.com vol 3 or via
the nuremberg project link from that site. It's pretty long and highly
empirical but does relate to the frustrations of trying to realise aspects of
FS theory in difficult insituttional contexts, and neumann was pretty dogged
and politically determined - as well as politically engaged despite all the
setbacks. It is worth remembering that Neumann was far more prestigeous and
well-respected in the 1940-1954 period than marcuse, even in their joint
writings FN was clearly the leading light. Marcuse was of course more
theoretically sophisticated, esp in his reading of Hegel and early Marx.
Michael Salter
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<HTML><FONT FACE=3Darial,helvetica><FONT SIZE=3D2 FAMILY=3D"SANSSERIF" FACE=
=3D"Arial" LANG=3D"0">Filipe<BR>
<BR>
The piece by claire and myself is at www.lawandreligion.com vol=20=
3 or via the nuremberg project link from that site. It's pretty long and hig=
hly empirical but does relate to the frustrations of trying to realise aspec=
ts of FS theory in difficult insituttional contexts, and neumann was pretty=20=
dogged and politically determined - as well as politically engaged despite a=
ll the setbacks. It is worth remembering that Neumann was far more prestigeo=
us and well-respected in the 1940-1954 period than marcuse, even in their jo=
int writings FN was clearly the leading light. Marcuse was of course more th=
eoretically sophisticated, esp in his reading of Hegel and early Marx. <BR>
<BR>
Michael Salter </FONT></HTML>
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