The Society of the Spectacle

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The Society of the Spectacle  (1967) 
by Guy Debord, translated by Ken Knabb

The Society of the Spectacle (La Société du spectacle [published in Paris, 1967]) is a book by Guy Debord, which developed concepts relating to the "gaze" of modern culture and commodity fetishism. The book also contains sharp criticism of Leninism in all its variants and presents a direct democratic alternative. It continues to influence a variety of philosophical and political movements, notably anarchism and anti-capitalism. — Excerpted from The Society of the Spectacle on Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Translated on February 2002 by Ken Knabb.

This translation is not copyrighted.

Contents[edit]

  1. The Culmination of Separation
  2. The Commodity as Spectacle
  3. Unity and Division Within Appearances
  4. The Proletariat as Subject and Representation
  5. Time and History
  6. Spectacular Time
  7. Territorial Domination
  8. Negation and Consumption Within Culture
  9. Ideology Materialized

 This work is a translation and has a separate copyright status to the applicable copyright protections of the original content.

Original:

This work is in the public domain worldwide because it has been so released by the copyright holder.

 
Translation:

This work is in the public domain worldwide because it has been so released by the copyright holder.

 
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