Trent Schroyer
Biographic Data
| ID | 3774607 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Trent Schroyer |
| GIVEN NAMES | Trent |
| FAMILY NAME | Schroyer |
| SIGNATURE | SCHROYER T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ramapo College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Research programs from The Other Economic Summits (Toes)
On finalization in science
Cultural Surplus in America
Why has a sustained radical movement not been realized in the American context? This reality has not been explained by radicals in general and Marxist socialists in particular.' Despite recurrent economic, political and legitimacy crises, American radicalism has remained a marginal and sporadic event in American history. Why? Perhaps a clue is to turn the question around: Is there a negative affinity between the American socio-cultural context an…
On Critical Theory.John O'Neill
The Critique of Domination: The Origins and Development of Critical Theory
The Re-Politicization of the Relations of Production: An Interpretation of Jurgen Habermas' Analytic Theory of Late Capitalist Development
Trent Schroyer, The Re-Politicization of the Relations of Production: An Interpretation of Jürgen Habermas' Analytic Theory of Late Capitalist Development, New German Critique, No. 5 (Spring, 1975), pp. 107-128
The Critique of Domination: The Origins and Development of Critical Theory
The Coming of Post-Industrial Society
Social theorists today provide knowledge for "societal-guidance" or construct "social-forecasts" for the future. This kind of theorizing produces, directly or indirectly, strategies for planning or projections of societal models that aid in the rationalization of complex systems. By establishing rules and priorities, analyzing available resources and costs, projecting implications of alternative policies, etc., the role of social theory becomes m…
The Need for Critical Theory
Marx's Theory of the Crisis
Marx's work is unique in the nineteenth century because of its conceptualization of the inherent contradictory character of capitalism as both revolutionizing world history, through its release of the economic forces from traditional political or social controls, and as also internally producing a separation of societal processes (e.g., distribution and production) that results in a violent contradiction within the reproduction of society: "Crisi…
The Dialectical Foundations of Critical Theory: Jurgen Habermas' Metatheoretical Investigations
Despite the vilification of the left, and to the dismay of the academy, Jürgen Habermas remains a Marxist. Yet he is a Marxist who recognizes and publically asserts that Marxism has lost its capacity both to defend its truth claims before the contemporary tribunal of rational discourse and politically to release liberation movements in the advanced industrial world. He has also remained engaged in the struggle against the western intellectual com…
Kritische Gesellschaftstheorie und Positivismus
These two books are affiliated with the Frankfurt school of Marxism. This tradition has recently been the subject of an interesting critical analysis by Therborn, to which this review is a response. The books under review correct several misconceptions of Therborn's analysis; moreover, the confrontation of Therborn and the Frankfurt school representatives sharpens the questions posed by the work of the Frankfurt theorists. Therborn's critique of …
The Politics of Epistemology: A Marxist Perspective on the Current Debates in German Sociology
The Coming of Post-Industrial Society
Social theorists today provide knowledge for "societal-guidance" or construct "social-forecasts" for the future. This kind of theorizing produces, directly or indirectly, strategies for planning or projections of societal models that aid in the rationalization of complex systems. By establishing rules and priorities, analyzing available resources and costs, projecting implications of alternative policies, etc., the role of social theory becomes m…
The Need for Critical Theory
The Dialectical Foundations of Critical Theory: Jurgen Habermas' Metatheoretical Investigations
Despite the vilification of the left, and to the dismay of the academy, Jürgen Habermas remains a Marxist. Yet he is a Marxist who recognizes and publically asserts that Marxism has lost its capacity both to defend its truth claims before the contemporary tribunal of rational discourse and politically to release liberation movements in the advanced industrial world. He has also remained engaged in the struggle against the western intellectual com…
Cultural Surplus in America
Why has a sustained radical movement not been realized in the American context? This reality has not been explained by radicals in general and Marxist socialists in particular.' Despite recurrent economic, political and legitimacy crises, American radicalism has remained a marginal and sporadic event in American history. Why? Perhaps a clue is to turn the question around: Is there a negative affinity between the American socio-cultural context an…
On finalization in science
On Critical Theory.John O'Neill
The Re-Politicization of the Relations of Production: An Interpretation of Jurgen Habermas' Analytic Theory of Late Capitalist Development
Trent Schroyer, The Re-Politicization of the Relations of Production: An Interpretation of Jürgen Habermas' Analytic Theory of Late Capitalist Development, New German Critique, No. 5 (Spring, 1975), pp. 107-128
The Politics of Epistemology: A Marxist Perspective on the Current Debates in German Sociology
Kritische Gesellschaftstheorie und Positivismus
These two books are affiliated with the Frankfurt school of Marxism. This tradition has recently been the subject of an interesting critical analysis by Therborn, to which this review is a response. The books under review correct several misconceptions of Therborn's analysis; moreover, the confrontation of Therborn and the Frankfurt school representatives sharpens the questions posed by the work of the Frankfurt theorists. Therborn's critique of …
The Politics of Epistemology: A Marxist Perspective on the Current Debates in German Sociology
Marx's Theory of the Crisis
Marx's work is unique in the nineteenth century because of its conceptualization of the inherent contradictory character of capitalism as both revolutionizing world history, through its release of the economic forces from traditional political or social controls, and as also internally producing a separation of societal processes (e.g., distribution and production) that results in a violent contradiction within the reproduction of society: "Crisi…
The Dialectical Foundations of Critical Theory: Jurgen Habermas' Metatheoretical Investigations
Despite the vilification of the left, and to the dismay of the academy, Jürgen Habermas remains a Marxist. Yet he is a Marxist who recognizes and publically asserts that Marxism has lost its capacity both to defend its truth claims before the contemporary tribunal of rational discourse and politically to release liberation movements in the advanced industrial world. He has also remained engaged in the struggle against the western intellectual com…
The Need for Critical Theory
The Critique of Domination: The Origins and Development of Critical Theory
The Coming of Post-Industrial Society
Social theorists today provide knowledge for "societal-guidance" or construct "social-forecasts" for the future. This kind of theorizing produces, directly or indirectly, strategies for planning or projections of societal models that aid in the rationalization of complex systems. By establishing rules and priorities, analyzing available resources and costs, projecting implications of alternative policies, etc., the role of social theory becomes m…
The Re-Politicization of the Relations of Production: An Interpretation of Jurgen Habermas' Analytic Theory of Late Capitalist Development
Trent Schroyer, The Re-Politicization of the Relations of Production: An Interpretation of Jürgen Habermas' Analytic Theory of Late Capitalist Development, New German Critique, No. 5 (Spring, 1975), pp. 107-128
The Critique of Domination: The Origins and Development of Critical Theory
On Critical Theory.John O'Neill
Cultural Surplus in America
Why has a sustained radical movement not been realized in the American context? This reality has not been explained by radicals in general and Marxist socialists in particular.' Despite recurrent economic, political and legitimacy crises, American radicalism has remained a marginal and sporadic event in American history. Why? Perhaps a clue is to turn the question around: Is there a negative affinity between the American socio-cultural context an…
On finalization in science
Research programs from The Other Economic Summits (Toes)
Sociology (10 works) · Epistemology (8 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Economics (6 works) · Political Economy and Marxism (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Critical theory (5 works) · Critical Theory and Philosophy (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Law (3 works)