Outline of critical theory
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The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to critical theory:
Critical theory – the examination and critique of society and culture, drawing from knowledge across the social sciences and humanities. The term has two different meanings with different origins and histories: one originating in sociology and the other in literary criticism. This has led to the very literal use of 'critical theory' as an umbrella term to describe any theory founded upon critique. The term "Critical Theory" was first coined by Max Horkheimer in his 1937 essay "Traditional and Critical Theory".
Essence of critical theory
[edit]Concepts
[edit]- Aesthetics[1]
- Agency (sociology)[1]
- Authorship[1]
- History[1]
- Human rights[1]
- Ideology[1]
- Law[1]
- Money[1]
- Objectivity and subjectivity[1]
- Sex–gender distinction[1]
Branches of critical theory
[edit]- Social theory –
- Literary theory –
- Thing theory –
- Critical theory of technology –
- Critical legal studies –
- Hermeneutics –
Actor–network theory
[edit]Commonly used terms
[edit]African-American studies
[edit]Gender studies
[edit]Marxist theory
[edit]Commonly used terms
[edit]- Marx's theory of alienation[1]
- Capital (Marxism)[1]
- Commodity fetishism[1]
- Division of labour[1]
- Exchange value[1]
- Feudalism[1]
- Historical materialism[1]
- Labour power[1]
- Mode of production[1]
- Neo-Marxism[1]
- Praxis (process)[1]
- Proletariat[1]
- Relations of production[1]
- Surplus value[1]
- Symbolic capital[1]
- Use value[1]
- Usury[1]
Postcolonialism
[edit]Structuralism
[edit]Post-structuralism
[edit]Commonly used terms
[edit]Deconstruction
[edit]Commonly used terms
[edit]Postmodern philosophy
[edit]- Jean-François Lyotard –
- Gilles Deleuze –
- Félix Guattari –
- Ernesto Laclau –
- Claude Lefort –
- A Cyborg Manifesto –
Reconstructivism
[edit]Psychoanalytic theory
[edit]Commonly used terms
[edit]- Abjection[1]
- Cathexis[1]
- Chora[1]
- Condensation (psychology)[1]
- Content (Freudian dream analysis)[1]
- Death Drive[1]
- Desire[1]
- Displacement (psychology)[1]
- Ego ideal[1]
- Fetishism[1]
- Fixation (psychology)[1]
- Id, ego and super-ego[1]
- Gaze[1]
- Hysteria[1]
- Identification (psychology)[1]
- Instinct[1]
- Introjection[1]
- Jouissance[1]
- Lack (psychoanalysis)[1]
- Libido[1]
- Mirror stage[1]
- Name of the Father[1]
- Narcissism[1]
- Neurosis[1]
- Objet petit a[1]
- Oedipus complex[1]
- Other (philosophy)[1]
- Perversion[1]
- Pleasure principle (psychology)[1]
- Psychological projection[1]
- Psychosexual development[1]
- Psychological projection[1]
- Reality principle[1]
- Regression (psychology)[1]
- Repression (psychoanalysis)[1]
- Signs and symptoms[1]
- Suture/Quilting Point[1]
- Sublime (philosophy)[1]
- The Imaginary (psychoanalysis)[1]
- The Real[1]
- The Symbolic[1]
- Transference[1]
- Uncanny[1]
- Unconscious mind[1]
Schizoanalytic theory
[edit]Commonly used terms
[edit]Queer theory
[edit]- Judith Butler –
- Heteronormativity –
- Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick –
- Gloria E. Anzaldúa –
- New Queer Cinema –
- Queer pedagogy –
Semiotics
[edit]Commonly used terms
[edit]Literary theory
[edit]Commonly used terms
[edit]Theories of identity
[edit]- Private sphere – certain sector of societal life in which an individual enjoys a degree of authority, unhampered by interventions from governmental or other institutions. Examples of the private sphere are family and home. The complement or opposite of public sphere.
- Public sphere – area in social life where individuals can come together to freely discuss and identify societal problems, and through that discussion influence political action. It is "a discursive space in which individuals and groups congregate to discuss matters of mutual interest and, where possible, to reach a common judgment."
- Creolization
Major works
[edit]- Bloch, Ernst (1938–47). The Principle of Hope
- Fromm, Erich (1941). The Fear of Freedom (UK)/Escape from Freedom (US)
- Horkheimer, Max; Adorno, Theodor W. (1944–47). Dialectic of Enlightenment
- Barthes, Roland (1957). Mythologies
- Habermas, Jürgen (1962). The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere
- Marcuse, Herbert (1964). One-Dimensional Man
- Adorno, Theodor W. (1966). Negative Dialectics
- Derrida, Jacques (1967). Of Grammatology
- Derrida, Jacques (1967). Writing and Difference
- Habermas, Jürgen (1981). The Theory of Communicative Action
Major theorists
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj Felluga, Dino Franco (2015). Critical Theory: Key Concepts. Routledge. ISBN 978-0-415-69565-7.
External links
[edit]
Critical theory at Wikipedia's sister projects
Definitions from Wiktionary
Media from Commons
News from Wikinews
Quotations from Wikiquote
Texts from Wikisource
Textbooks from Wikibooks
Resources from Wikiversity
- Critical Theory, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
- "Theory: Death is Not the End", n+1 magazine's short history of academic critical theory. Winter 2005.
- Critical Legal Thinking: A critical legal studies website which uses critical theory in an analysis of law and politics.
- L. Corchia, Jürgen Habermas. A Bibliography: works and studies (1952-2010), Pisa, Edizioni Il Campano – Arnus University Books, 2010, 344 pp.
- Rivera Vicencio, E. (2012). "Foucault: His influence over accounting and management research. Building of a map of Foucault's approach". International Journal of Critical Accounting. 4 (5/6): 728–756. doi:10.1504/IJCA.2012.051466.
- Rivera Vicencio, E. (2014). "The firm and corporative governmentality. From the perspective of Foucault". International Journal of Economics and Accounting. 5 (4): 281–305. doi:10.1504/IJEA.2014.067421.