George González
Biographic Data
| ID | 3687748 |
|---|---|
| NAME | George González |
| GIVEN NAMES | George |
| FAMILY NAME | González |
| SIGNATURE | GONZÁLEZ G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Monmouth University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4644-725X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The psychic life of consumer power: Judith Butler, Ernest Dichter, the American marketing reception of Freud, and the rituals of consuming religion
First, a close reading of Judith Butler's The Psychic Life of Power underscores the ways in which Butler's account of power liquidates issues of political economy and problematically ontologizes Freudianism as a kind of first philosophy of the subject. Second, drawing largely from secondary sources, the religious studies reader is introduced to the life and work of Ernest Dicther, the father of motivational research, an influential American mid-t…
Francis Stewart, Punk Rock Is My Religion-Straight Edge Punk and 'Religious' Identity
Chapter One. Deconstruction versus Reason in the World
Lauren Langman and George Lundskow, God, Guns, Gold and Glory—American Character and its Discontents
Spirituality and the State: Making Nature and Experience in America's National Parks
"Spirituality and the State: Making Nature and Experience in America’s National Parks." Material Religion, 13(2), pp. 246–247
Towards an Existential Archeology of Capitalist Spirituality
Throughout his career, Michel Foucault sustained a trenchant critique of Jean-Paul Sartre, whom he accused of arguing that the subject "dispenses (all) significations". In contrast to existentialism's interests in subjective consciousness, Foucault pursues an archaeological method which he later develops into a genealogical approach to discourse that emphasizes the institutional practices and forms of knowledge/power that undergird historical epi…
The Ritualization of Consumer Capitalism: Catherine Bell's Ritual Theory, Ritual Practice in the Age of Starbucks
According to Max Weber, within the differentiated order of modernity, instrumental reason (Zweckrationalität) came to dominate economic life (as well as law, science and architecture). Weber juxtaposed instrumental reason against religious, traditional and affective life. However, the history of consumption, past and present, challenges these distinctions. A major feature of neoliberalism is the increasingly explicit and self reflexive ritualizat…
Shape Shifting Capital: New Management and the Bodily Metaphors of Spiritual Capitalism
There is a burgeoning and increasingly institutionalized discourse within organizational theory and business practice dedicated to exploring the intersections of "religion" and "spirituality" at work. Turning especially to the broadly influential management theory of Margaret Wheatley, I locate "spiritual" management within a contemporary management ethos characterized by both an increasing interest in transitive phenomena and pre-conscious under…
Shape Shifting Capital: New Management and the Bodily Metaphors of Spiritual Capitalism
There is a burgeoning and increasingly institutionalized discourse within organizational theory and business practice dedicated to exploring the intersections of "religion" and "spirituality" at work. Turning especially to the broadly influential management theory of Margaret Wheatley, I locate "spiritual" management within a contemporary management ethos characterized by both an increasing interest in transitive phenomena and pre-conscious under…
Lauren Langman and George Lundskow, God, Guns, Gold and Glory—American Character and its Discontents
Shape Shifting Capital: New Management and the Bodily Metaphors of Spiritual Capitalism
There is a burgeoning and increasingly institutionalized discourse within organizational theory and business practice dedicated to exploring the intersections of "religion" and "spirituality" at work. Turning especially to the broadly influential management theory of Margaret Wheatley, I locate "spiritual" management within a contemporary management ethos characterized by both an increasing interest in transitive phenomena and pre-conscious under…
The Ritualization of Consumer Capitalism: Catherine Bell's Ritual Theory, Ritual Practice in the Age of Starbucks
According to Max Weber, within the differentiated order of modernity, instrumental reason (Zweckrationalität) came to dominate economic life (as well as law, science and architecture). Weber juxtaposed instrumental reason against religious, traditional and affective life. However, the history of consumption, past and present, challenges these distinctions. A major feature of neoliberalism is the increasingly explicit and self reflexive ritualizat…
Towards an Existential Archeology of Capitalist Spirituality
Throughout his career, Michel Foucault sustained a trenchant critique of Jean-Paul Sartre, whom he accused of arguing that the subject "dispenses (all) significations". In contrast to existentialism's interests in subjective consciousness, Foucault pursues an archaeological method which he later develops into a genealogical approach to discourse that emphasizes the institutional practices and forms of knowledge/power that undergird historical epi…
Lauren Langman and George Lundskow, God, Guns, Gold and Glory—American Character and its Discontents
Spirituality and the State: Making Nature and Experience in America's National Parks
"Spirituality and the State: Making Nature and Experience in America’s National Parks." Material Religion, 13(2), pp. 246–247
Chapter One. Deconstruction versus Reason in the World
Francis Stewart, Punk Rock Is My Religion-Straight Edge Punk and 'Religious' Identity
The psychic life of consumer power: Judith Butler, Ernest Dichter, the American marketing reception of Freud, and the rituals of consuming religion
First, a close reading of Judith Butler's The Psychic Life of Power underscores the ways in which Butler's account of power liquidates issues of political economy and problematically ontologizes Freudianism as a kind of first philosophy of the subject. Second, drawing largely from secondary sources, the religious studies reader is introduced to the life and work of Ernest Dicther, the father of motivational research, an influential American mid-t…
Aesthetics (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Religious studies (3 works) · Anthropological Studies and Insights (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Capitalism (2 works)