Roger Neustadter
Biographic Data
| ID | 245467 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roger Neustadter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roger |
| FAMILY NAME | Neustadter |
| SIGNATURE | NEUSTADTER R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northwest Missouri State University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Beyond Political Correctness: Social Transformation in the United States
Arguing that too many progressives have avoided politically sensitive issues, condemning themselves to political ineffectiveness, this text urges a transformation of US culture and institutions enabling individuals to pursue vital interests without undermining the public good
Oh Dad Poor Dad, Your Daughter Has Looked in Your Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad: Daughters Dissing Daddy in the Memoir
Making Time: The Chronocentric Vision of the Post Industrial Narrative
The ideological dimensions ofpost-industrial accounts reflect the political element i" the theorists assumptions ofa particular position on the question of the nature ofsocial change and the implications that can be drawn from the study ofpast events for the under.ftanding ofpresent ones. By the term ideology i.f meant a set ofprescriptions for taking a position in the present world ofsocial praxis. 71
The obvious child: The symbolic use of childhood in contemporary popular music
Grow up!” The Devaluation and Stigmatization of Childhood as a Threat to Progress in Contemporary Social Thought
This paper describes how in modern industrial society childhood has become a devalued and stigmatized condition. The terms child, childishness, and child-like are used to broadcast to society that there is something that is not quite right about a point of view, an individual or a political position. The paper describes the rhetorical stigmatization of childhood in contemporary social thought and examines the ideological significance of this deva…
"An End to "Childhood Amnesia: The Utopian Idealof Childhoodin Critical Theory
The examination focuses on how critical theory has viewed childhood and employed the image and meaning of childhood in ideological elaboration. It explores how critical theorists such as Adorno, Benjamin, Horkheimer, Bloch, and Marcuse contrasted the riches of childhood experience with the poverty of mature adult perception and with the notion of societal progress. By uniting lost experiential dimensions of childhood and restoring childhood memor…
Beat the Clock: The Mid-20th-Century Protest against the Reification of Time
The essay examines the works of a number of mid-20th-century authors who challenge the domination of clocks in industrial society. This challenge to standard notions of temporality constitutes a significant disjuncture not only from conventional perceptions of time, but from earlier literary perceptions of time in western culture. The examination uses the concept of reification to describe and analyze their rejection of the temporal regularity of…
Political Generations and Protest: The Old Left and the New Left
Many commentaries and analyses of the Old Left and the New Left have either ignored the differences in their social and political protest or have suggested that such differences were not important. The purpose of this essay is to examine the distinctive form, style, and structure of protest in both the Old Left and the New Left. The paper uses Karl Mannheim's concepts of 'generational unit' and 'entelechy' to examine protest in the Old Left and t…
The “Deadly Current”: The Death Penalty in the Industrial Age
Beat the Clock: The Protest against Temporal Rigidity in Modern Social Thought
Phone Home: From Childhood Amnesia to the Catcher in Sci-Fi—the Transformation of Childhood in Contemporary Science Fiction Films
The old left revisited: Machine technology as 'social myth
Recent perspectives on social movements have focused on the importance of organization, who participates, and the process by which they develop their social base. This paper uses the Old Left as an example of how symbols can serve as a mobilizing force for a social movement. The paper attempts to analyze the use of symbols in the Old Left by grafting Leo Marx's apolitical formulation of cultural antimonies (the machine and the garden) on George S…
Political Generations and Protest: The Old Left and the New Left
Many commentaries and analyses of the Old Left and the New Left have either ignored the differences in their social and political protest or have suggested that such differences were not important. The purpose of this essay is to examine the distinctive form, style, and structure of protest in both the Old Left and the New Left. The paper uses Karl Mannheim's concepts of 'generational unit' and 'entelechy' to examine protest in the Old Left and t…
Beat the Clock: The Mid-20th-Century Protest against the Reification of Time
The essay examines the works of a number of mid-20th-century authors who challenge the domination of clocks in industrial society. This challenge to standard notions of temporality constitutes a significant disjuncture not only from conventional perceptions of time, but from earlier literary perceptions of time in western culture. The examination uses the concept of reification to describe and analyze their rejection of the temporal regularity of…
The old left revisited: Machine technology as 'social myth
Recent perspectives on social movements have focused on the importance of organization, who participates, and the process by which they develop their social base. This paper uses the Old Left as an example of how symbols can serve as a mobilizing force for a social movement. The paper attempts to analyze the use of symbols in the Old Left by grafting Leo Marx's apolitical formulation of cultural antimonies (the machine and the garden) on George S…
The “Deadly Current”: The Death Penalty in the Industrial Age
Beat the Clock: The Protest against Temporal Rigidity in Modern Social Thought
Phone Home: From Childhood Amnesia to the Catcher in Sci-Fi—the Transformation of Childhood in Contemporary Science Fiction Films
The old left revisited: Machine technology as 'social myth
Recent perspectives on social movements have focused on the importance of organization, who participates, and the process by which they develop their social base. This paper uses the Old Left as an example of how symbols can serve as a mobilizing force for a social movement. The paper attempts to analyze the use of symbols in the Old Left by grafting Leo Marx's apolitical formulation of cultural antimonies (the machine and the garden) on George S…
"An End to "Childhood Amnesia: The Utopian Idealof Childhoodin Critical Theory
The examination focuses on how critical theory has viewed childhood and employed the image and meaning of childhood in ideological elaboration. It explores how critical theorists such as Adorno, Benjamin, Horkheimer, Bloch, and Marcuse contrasted the riches of childhood experience with the poverty of mature adult perception and with the notion of societal progress. By uniting lost experiential dimensions of childhood and restoring childhood memor…
Beat the Clock: The Mid-20th-Century Protest against the Reification of Time
The essay examines the works of a number of mid-20th-century authors who challenge the domination of clocks in industrial society. This challenge to standard notions of temporality constitutes a significant disjuncture not only from conventional perceptions of time, but from earlier literary perceptions of time in western culture. The examination uses the concept of reification to describe and analyze their rejection of the temporal regularity of…
Political Generations and Protest: The Old Left and the New Left
Many commentaries and analyses of the Old Left and the New Left have either ignored the differences in their social and political protest or have suggested that such differences were not important. The purpose of this essay is to examine the distinctive form, style, and structure of protest in both the Old Left and the New Left. The paper uses Karl Mannheim's concepts of 'generational unit' and 'entelechy' to examine protest in the Old Left and t…
Grow up!” The Devaluation and Stigmatization of Childhood as a Threat to Progress in Contemporary Social Thought
This paper describes how in modern industrial society childhood has become a devalued and stigmatized condition. The terms child, childishness, and child-like are used to broadcast to society that there is something that is not quite right about a point of view, an individual or a political position. The paper describes the rhetorical stigmatization of childhood in contemporary social thought and examines the ideological significance of this deva…
Making Time: The Chronocentric Vision of the Post Industrial Narrative
The ideological dimensions ofpost-industrial accounts reflect the political element i" the theorists assumptions ofa particular position on the question of the nature ofsocial change and the implications that can be drawn from the study ofpast events for the under.ftanding ofpresent ones. By the term ideology i.f meant a set ofprescriptions for taking a position in the present world ofsocial praxis. 71
The obvious child: The symbolic use of childhood in contemporary popular music
Beyond Political Correctness: Social Transformation in the United States
Arguing that too many progressives have avoided politically sensitive issues, condemning themselves to political ineffectiveness, this text urges a transformation of US culture and institutions enabling individuals to pursue vital interests without undermining the public good
Oh Dad Poor Dad, Your Daughter Has Looked in Your Closet and I’m Feeling So Sad: Daughters Dissing Daddy in the Memoir
Sociology (10 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works)