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Alexander Kluge

Biographic Data

ID302259
NAMEAlexander Kluge
GIVEN NAMESAlexander
FAMILY NAMEKluge
SIGNATUREKLUGE A
AFFILIATIONSALEXANDER KLUGE is a filmmaker and author. Among his many honors are the Venice Film Festival's Golden Lion (for best picture and lifetime achievement) and the Adorno Prize.
ORCID0000-0002-6497-3974
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS27
TOTAL CITATIONS25
AUTHOR COUNT27
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX3
  • Sfera publiczna i doświadczenie (fragmenty)

    Open Access•Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Praktyka Teoretyczna•2026

    Artykuł jest przekładem fragmentów książki Oskara Negta i Alexandra Klugego Sfera publiczna i doświadczenie (Offentlichkeit und Erfahrung, 1972), jednego z kluczowych dzieł drugiego pokolenia szkoły frankfurckiej. Autorzy rozwijają w nim koncepcję sfery publicznej, przeciwstawiając jej mieszczańsko-liberalny model perspektywie „proletariackiej sfery publicznej”, zakorzenionej w doświadczeniu pracy i codzienności. Wychodząc od krytyki Habermasa, N…

  • « Phare qui sert à guider dans le désert ». (À un ami)

    Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Critique•2023

  • Alexander Kluge sobre Adorno

    Open Access•Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Laocoonte Revista de Estética y…•2020

  • ʻdie Geschichte Hält Zur Betonung Inneʼ (Nach Ben Lerner: (ʻhistory Pauses / for Emphasisʼ, Aus the Lichtenberg Figures )

    Open Access•Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•2020

  • The Poetic Power of Theory

    Alexander Kluge, Leslie A Adelson•ARTICLE•New German Critique•2020

    The roots of theory lie in the spirit of resistance and "essential powers" that Karl Marx and Immanuel Kant ascribed to human beings. The poetic power of social life seeks and finds counter-algorithmic expression through narrative capacities of differentiation, and the poetic power of theory operates as a political alliance out of which emancipation of any kind becomes subjectively possible, without being subjectively controlled. What twenty-firs…

  • La Théorie critique au XXIème siècle

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Variations•2018

    Nous remercions Oskar Negt de son aimable autorisation pour l'dition franaise de cet extrait

  • History and Obstinacy

    Alexander Kluge, Oskar Negt et al.•BOOK•History and Obstinacy•2014

    "If Marx’s opus Capital provided the foundational account of the forces of production in all of their objective, machine formats, what happens when the concepts of political economy are applied not to dead labor, but to its living counterpart, the human subject? The result is Alexander Kluge and Oskar Negt’s History and Obstinacy, a groundbreaking archaeology of the labor power that has been cultivated in the human body over the last two thousand…

  • Elements of a Political Economy of Labor Power

    Alexander Kluge, Oskar Negt•ARTICLE•October•2014

    The subtitle of Karl Marx's central work, Capital, reads: "Critique Of Political Economy." Based on the observations of the Anglo-Saxon economists Adam Smith and David Ricardo, this work poses the following of many possible questions: If capital could speak, how would it explain itself? Can capital say "I

  • Straw in the Ice: Stories

    Alexander Kluge, Richard Langston•ARTICLE•Grey Room•2013

  • Marx, Joyce e Eisenstein: A Abstração Mata

    Open Access•Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Crítica Marxista•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Alexander Kluge, influente pensador marxista alemão, tem formação em Teoria do Direito, é ensaísta político e escritor de romances. Atualmente na Alemanha, é um dos principais diretores do chamado "Novo Cinema Alemão"; aluno e amigo de Theodor Adorno, foi apresentado a Fritz Lang do qual, em 1958, com a idade de 26 anos, tornou-se seu assistente de direção no filme O tigre de Bengala. Seu crescente envolvimento com a atividade cinematográfica per…

  • Magazin Des Glücks: Herausgegeben von Sebastian Huber und Claus Philipp

    Open Access•Alexander Kluge•BOOK•Magazin Des Glücks•2007

  • Ce que le mot prolétariat signifie aujourd'hui

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Variations•2007

    Kluge : Prenons le terme proltarien . Que faut-il entendre par l

  • It Is an Error, That the Dead Are Dead

    Alexander Kluge, Andy Spencer•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1998

    He spoke of the gravity of the dead. In Heiner Miller's very specific conception of things, the living are only one half of the real, the other half are the dead. And they have their permanent space. And this space determines the space remaining for the living. He also said, that it is an error that the Dead are dead. And given this background it is very difficult, and actually not possible, to memorialize Heiner Miller. You have done something v…

  • Public Sphere and Experience: Toward an Analysis of the Bourgeois and Proletarian Public Sphere

    Suzanne Vromen, Alexander Kluge•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Aufzeichnungen zum Neuen deutschen Film

    Gerd Gemunden, Thomas Elsaesser et al.•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1991

  • The Assault of the Present on the Rest of Time

    Alexander Kluge, Tamara Evans et al.•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1990

    We speak about the opera of the 19th century; it is considered the summit of dramatic art. In the film Die Macht der Gefiihle (The Power ofEmotion), opera was likened to a power plant of emotions. The film Carmen by Carlos Saura has shown that such older forms of dramatic art tap certain currents in spectators; this is something we did not know before. Bound up with our own century is another power plant of emotions the cinema. Presumably, in the…

  • La télévision publique. De la publicité bourgeoise à la technique concrète

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge et al.•ARTICLE•Réseaux•1990

    Negt Oskar, Kluge Alexander, Derrer Michael, Pidoux Jean-Yves. La télévision publique. De la publicité bourgeoise à la technique concrète. In: Réseaux, volume 9, n°44-45, 1990. Sociologie de la télévision : Europe. pp. 243-269

  • Selections from Public Opinion and Practical Knowledge: Toward and Organizational Analysis of Proletariat and Middle Class Public Opinion

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Social Text•1990•Cited by: 1

    One of the defining characteristics of the empirical public sphere of the working class, both of the maximalist positions as of the communist and socialist democratic parties of Western Europe, consists in the fact that it views society as divided into two great camps. Such a division does indeed exist. It is in part called for by the ruling classes. What concerns us is not how this division can be overcome but to demonstrate that the

  • The Public Sphere and Experience: Selections

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge et al.•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 7

    system. To everyday experience this yields a confusing picture, wherein the life-context is simultaneously integrated into production and the public sphere, and yet is at the same time excluded because in its concrete totality it is not recognized as an autonomous whole. 10. Marx says that, for the nineteenth-century proletariat, the abstraction of everything human, even of the semblance of the human, has in practice been achieved. The old and ne…

  • Why Should Film and Television Cooperate: On the Mainz Manifesto

    Alexander Kluge, Stuart Liebman•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 2

    The changes in the media landscape that represent challenges to film and television in no way derive solely from the new private media. Rather, these changes are rooted in losses of publicity' inherent in all societal processes. Active counter-production, which is rooted in the cultural mission of television and the film-historical mission of cinema, must gather together the forces of both, for if each acts only on its own behalf, they will proba…

  • Word and Film

    Edgar Reitz, Alexander Kluge et al.•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 3

    Experts and publicists have proposed a whole series of views on film and language. These views resemble and contradict each other.' A random selection of statements corresponding to various conceptions of film and evidently varying degrees of importance have one thing in common: they proceed from a fixed notion of film as well as an established, or presumably established, notion of language. The issue at hand, however, requires going beyond such …

  • "Selections from New Stories, Notebooks 1 - 18 "The Uncanniness of Time

    Alexander Kluge, Joyce Rheuban•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 1

    It may seem as though some of the stories are concerned not with the present [Jetztzeit] but with the past. They deal with the present. A few of the stories appear to have been cut short. Then it is precisely this being-cut-short which is the story. The form of a bomb blast makes an impression. Such a form is constituted by being cut short. On April 8, 1945, I was ten meters away from such a blast

  • On New German Cinema, Art, Enlightenment, and the Public Sphere: An Interview with Alexander Kluge

    Stuart Liebman, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 3

    Stuart Liebman: Two months from now, that is in February 1987, German filmmakers can celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Oberhausen Manifesto,' a mythical moment of birth for the New German Cinema. Yet any visitor to Munich today who is interested in German film must be struck by the fact that there are only two German films now playing in local cinemas. One is a popular comedy, Mdnner [Men], while the other is a curious art film, Parad…

  • The Political as Intensity of Everyday Feelings

    Alexander Kluge, Alasdair Bowie et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Critique•1986•Cited by: 2

  • The context of life as object of production of the media conglomerate

    Open Access•Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•1983

Next
  • The Public Sphere and Experience: Selections

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge et al.•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 7

    system. To everyday experience this yields a confusing picture, wherein the life-context is simultaneously integrated into production and the public sphere, and yet is at the same time excluded because in its concrete totality it is not recognized as an autonomous whole. 10. Marx says that, for the nineteenth-century proletariat, the abstraction of everything human, even of the semblance of the human, has in practice been achieved. The old and ne…

  • On Film and the Public Sphere

    Alexander Kluge, Thomas Y Levin et al.•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1981•Cited by: 4

  • Word and Film

    Edgar Reitz, Alexander Kluge et al.•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 3

    Experts and publicists have proposed a whole series of views on film and language. These views resemble and contradict each other.' A random selection of statements corresponding to various conceptions of film and evidently varying degrees of importance have one thing in common: they proceed from a fixed notion of film as well as an established, or presumably established, notion of language. The issue at hand, however, requires going beyond such …

  • On New German Cinema, Art, Enlightenment, and the Public Sphere: An Interview with Alexander Kluge

    Stuart Liebman, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 3

    Stuart Liebman: Two months from now, that is in February 1987, German filmmakers can celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Oberhausen Manifesto,' a mythical moment of birth for the New German Cinema. Yet any visitor to Munich today who is interested in German film must be struck by the fact that there are only two German films now playing in local cinemas. One is a popular comedy, Mdnner [Men], while the other is a curious art film, Parad…

  • Why Should Film and Television Cooperate: On the Mainz Manifesto

    Alexander Kluge, Stuart Liebman•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 2

    The changes in the media landscape that represent challenges to film and television in no way derive solely from the new private media. Rather, these changes are rooted in losses of publicity' inherent in all societal processes. Active counter-production, which is rooted in the cultural mission of television and the film-historical mission of cinema, must gather together the forces of both, for if each acts only on its own behalf, they will proba…

  • The Political as Intensity of Everyday Feelings

    Alexander Kluge, Alasdair Bowie et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Critique•1986•Cited by: 2

  • Marx, Joyce e Eisenstein: A Abstração Mata

    Open Access•Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Crítica Marxista•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Alexander Kluge, influente pensador marxista alemão, tem formação em Teoria do Direito, é ensaísta político e escritor de romances. Atualmente na Alemanha, é um dos principais diretores do chamado "Novo Cinema Alemão"; aluno e amigo de Theodor Adorno, foi apresentado a Fritz Lang do qual, em 1958, com a idade de 26 anos, tornou-se seu assistente de direção no filme O tigre de Bengala. Seu crescente envolvimento com a atividade cinematográfica per…

  • Public Sphere and Experience: Toward an Analysis of the Bourgeois and Proletarian Public Sphere

    Suzanne Vromen, Alexander Kluge•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1995•Cited by: 1

  • Selections from Public Opinion and Practical Knowledge: Toward and Organizational Analysis of Proletariat and Middle Class Public Opinion

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Social Text•1990•Cited by: 1

    One of the defining characteristics of the empirical public sphere of the working class, both of the maximalist positions as of the communist and socialist democratic parties of Western Europe, consists in the fact that it views society as divided into two great camps. Such a division does indeed exist. It is in part called for by the ruling classes. What concerns us is not how this division can be overcome but to demonstrate that the

  • "Selections from New Stories, Notebooks 1 - 18 "The Uncanniness of Time

    Alexander Kluge, Joyce Rheuban•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 1

    It may seem as though some of the stories are concerned not with the present [Jetztzeit] but with the past. They deal with the present. A few of the stories appear to have been cut short. Then it is precisely this being-cut-short which is the story. The form of a bomb blast makes an impression. Such a form is constituted by being cut short. On April 8, 1945, I was ten meters away from such a blast

  • On Film and the Public Sphere

    Alexander Kluge, Thomas Y Levin et al.•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1981•Cited by: 4

  • The context of life as object of production of the media conglomerate

    Open Access•Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Media Culture & Society•1983

  • Mass Death in Venice

    Alexander Kluge, Jeffrey S Librett•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1983

    In the summer of 1969 the sun weighed down for weeks on the city and waterways of Venice. The steamers and motorboats ploughed through the green waters of the lagoons which surrounded the houses like thick soup. Over 100 old people were lodged in the San Lorenzo Old Age Home, a palace of stone. They could not breathe. On one of the last days in July, 24 of the old people died within a few hours. Those who remained caught unawares by these sudden …

  • The Political as Intensity of Everyday Feelings

    Alexander Kluge, Alasdair Bowie et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Critique•1986•Cited by: 2

  • The Public Sphere and Experience: Selections

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge et al.•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 7

    system. To everyday experience this yields a confusing picture, wherein the life-context is simultaneously integrated into production and the public sphere, and yet is at the same time excluded because in its concrete totality it is not recognized as an autonomous whole. 10. Marx says that, for the nineteenth-century proletariat, the abstraction of everything human, even of the semblance of the human, has in practice been achieved. The old and ne…

  • Why Should Film and Television Cooperate: On the Mainz Manifesto

    Alexander Kluge, Stuart Liebman•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 2

    The changes in the media landscape that represent challenges to film and television in no way derive solely from the new private media. Rather, these changes are rooted in losses of publicity' inherent in all societal processes. Active counter-production, which is rooted in the cultural mission of television and the film-historical mission of cinema, must gather together the forces of both, for if each acts only on its own behalf, they will proba…

  • Word and Film

    Edgar Reitz, Alexander Kluge et al.•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 3

    Experts and publicists have proposed a whole series of views on film and language. These views resemble and contradict each other.' A random selection of statements corresponding to various conceptions of film and evidently varying degrees of importance have one thing in common: they proceed from a fixed notion of film as well as an established, or presumably established, notion of language. The issue at hand, however, requires going beyond such …

  • "Selections from New Stories, Notebooks 1 - 18 "The Uncanniness of Time

    Alexander Kluge, Joyce Rheuban•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 1

    It may seem as though some of the stories are concerned not with the present [Jetztzeit] but with the past. They deal with the present. A few of the stories appear to have been cut short. Then it is precisely this being-cut-short which is the story. The form of a bomb blast makes an impression. Such a form is constituted by being cut short. On April 8, 1945, I was ten meters away from such a blast

  • On New German Cinema, Art, Enlightenment, and the Public Sphere: An Interview with Alexander Kluge

    Stuart Liebman, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•October•1988•Cited by: 3

    Stuart Liebman: Two months from now, that is in February 1987, German filmmakers can celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Oberhausen Manifesto,' a mythical moment of birth for the New German Cinema. Yet any visitor to Munich today who is interested in German film must be struck by the fact that there are only two German films now playing in local cinemas. One is a popular comedy, Mdnner [Men], while the other is a curious art film, Parad…

  • The Assault of the Present on the Rest of Time

    Alexander Kluge, Tamara Evans et al.•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1990

    We speak about the opera of the 19th century; it is considered the summit of dramatic art. In the film Die Macht der Gefiihle (The Power ofEmotion), opera was likened to a power plant of emotions. The film Carmen by Carlos Saura has shown that such older forms of dramatic art tap certain currents in spectators; this is something we did not know before. Bound up with our own century is another power plant of emotions the cinema. Presumably, in the…

  • La télévision publique. De la publicité bourgeoise à la technique concrète

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge et al.•ARTICLE•Réseaux•1990

    Negt Oskar, Kluge Alexander, Derrer Michael, Pidoux Jean-Yves. La télévision publique. De la publicité bourgeoise à la technique concrète. In: Réseaux, volume 9, n°44-45, 1990. Sociologie de la télévision : Europe. pp. 243-269

  • Selections from Public Opinion and Practical Knowledge: Toward and Organizational Analysis of Proletariat and Middle Class Public Opinion

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Social Text•1990•Cited by: 1

    One of the defining characteristics of the empirical public sphere of the working class, both of the maximalist positions as of the communist and socialist democratic parties of Western Europe, consists in the fact that it views society as divided into two great camps. Such a division does indeed exist. It is in part called for by the ruling classes. What concerns us is not how this division can be overcome but to demonstrate that the

  • Aufzeichnungen zum Neuen deutschen Film

    Gerd Gemunden, Thomas Elsaesser et al.•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1991

  • Public Sphere and Experience: Toward an Analysis of the Bourgeois and Proletarian Public Sphere

    Suzanne Vromen, Alexander Kluge•REVIEW•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1995•Cited by: 1

  • It Is an Error, That the Dead Are Dead

    Alexander Kluge, Andy Spencer•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1998

    He spoke of the gravity of the dead. In Heiner Miller's very specific conception of things, the living are only one half of the real, the other half are the dead. And they have their permanent space. And this space determines the space remaining for the living. He also said, that it is an error that the Dead are dead. And given this background it is very difficult, and actually not possible, to memorialize Heiner Miller. You have done something v…

  • Magazin Des Glücks: Herausgegeben von Sebastian Huber und Claus Philipp

    Open Access•Alexander Kluge•BOOK•Magazin Des Glücks•2007

  • Ce que le mot prolétariat signifie aujourd'hui

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Variations•2007

    Kluge : Prenons le terme proltarien . Que faut-il entendre par l

  • Marx, Joyce e Eisenstein: A Abstração Mata

    Open Access•Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Crítica Marxista•2010•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    Alexander Kluge, influente pensador marxista alemão, tem formação em Teoria do Direito, é ensaísta político e escritor de romances. Atualmente na Alemanha, é um dos principais diretores do chamado "Novo Cinema Alemão"; aluno e amigo de Theodor Adorno, foi apresentado a Fritz Lang do qual, em 1958, com a idade de 26 anos, tornou-se seu assistente de direção no filme O tigre de Bengala. Seu crescente envolvimento com a atividade cinematográfica per…

  • Straw in the Ice: Stories

    Alexander Kluge, Richard Langston•ARTICLE•Grey Room•2013

  • History and Obstinacy

    Alexander Kluge, Oskar Negt et al.•BOOK•History and Obstinacy•2014

    "If Marx’s opus Capital provided the foundational account of the forces of production in all of their objective, machine formats, what happens when the concepts of political economy are applied not to dead labor, but to its living counterpart, the human subject? The result is Alexander Kluge and Oskar Negt’s History and Obstinacy, a groundbreaking archaeology of the labor power that has been cultivated in the human body over the last two thousand…

  • Elements of a Political Economy of Labor Power

    Alexander Kluge, Oskar Negt•ARTICLE•October•2014

    The subtitle of Karl Marx's central work, Capital, reads: "Critique Of Political Economy." Based on the observations of the Anglo-Saxon economists Adam Smith and David Ricardo, this work poses the following of many possible questions: If capital could speak, how would it explain itself? Can capital say "I

  • La Théorie critique au XXIème siècle

    Oskar Negt, Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Variations•2018

    Nous remercions Oskar Negt de son aimable autorisation pour l'dition franaise de cet extrait

  • Alexander Kluge sobre Adorno

    Open Access•Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•Laocoonte Revista de Estética y…•2020

  • ʻdie Geschichte Hält Zur Betonung Inneʼ (Nach Ben Lerner: (ʻhistory Pauses / for Emphasisʼ, Aus the Lichtenberg Figures )

    Open Access•Alexander Kluge•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•2020

  • The Poetic Power of Theory

    Alexander Kluge, Leslie A Adelson•ARTICLE•New German Critique•2020

    The roots of theory lie in the spirit of resistance and "essential powers" that Karl Marx and Immanuel Kant ascribed to human beings. The poetic power of social life seeks and finds counter-algorithmic expression through narrative capacities of differentiation, and the poetic power of theory operates as a political alliance out of which emancipation of any kind becomes subjectively possible, without being subjectively controlled. What twenty-firs…

Art (16 works) · Philosophy (11 works) · Political science (11 works) · Law (10 works) · History (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Aesthetics (6 works) · Art history (6 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Critical Theory and Philosophy (6 works)

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