 It not only stands with its feet on the ground, but, in relation to all other commodities, it stands on its head, and evolves out of its wooden brain grotesque ideas, far more wonderful than if it were to start dancing of its own accord.  Philip K. Dick: Contemporary Critical Interpretationseditado por - 1995 - 228 páginasPré-visualização indisponível - Acerca deste livro
 | University of Michigan. Museum of Art - 2006 - 170 páginas
...1977, 163-164: "It (a table turned commodity] not only stands with its feet on the ground, but, in relation to all other commodities, it stands on its...if it were to begin dancing of its own free will." XX' siecle, artistiques, pittoresques, et bourgeois as a revelatory site in which these oppositions... | |
 | Henry L. Bretton - 1980 - 460 páginas
...table] it is changed into something transcendent. It not only stands with its feet on the ground, but in relation to all other commodities, it stands on its...wooden brain grotesque ideas, far more wonderful than 'tableturning.' "61 He did not extend that line of reasoning to include further metamorphoses which... | |
 | James A. Boon - 1982 - 324 páginas
...it is changed into something transcendent. It not only stands with its feet on the ground, but, in relation to all other commodities, it stands on its...wooden brain grotesque ideas, far more wonderful than "table-turning" ever was. The mystical character of commodities does not originate, then, therefore,... | |
 | Luce Irigaray - 1985 - 228 páginas
...it is changed into something transcendent. It not only stands with its feet on the ground, but, in relation to all other commodities, it stands on its...wooden brain grotesque ideas, far more wonderful than 'table-turning' ever was" (pp. 81-82). "The mystical character of commodities does not originate, therefore,... | |
 | Karl Marx - 1986 - 354 páginas
...it is changed into something transcendent. It not only stands with its feet on the ground, but, in relation to all other commodities, it stands on its...wooden brain grotesque ideas, far more wonderful than "table-turning" ever was. The mystical character of commodities does not originate, therefore, in their... | |
 | Elisabeth Jay, Richard Jay - 1986 - 282 páginas
...it is changed into something transcendent. It not only stands with its feet on the ground, but, in relation to all other commodities, it stands on its...wooden brain grotesque ideas, far more wonderful than 'table-turning' ever was. The mystical character of commodities does not originate, therefore, in their... | |
 | Clive Thomson - 1990 - 244 páginas
...into a thing which transcends sensuousness. It not only stands with its feet on the ground, but, in relation to all other commodities, it stands on its...wonderful than if it were to begin dancing of its own free will.1 The solution will come, it would appear, when all the sensuous objects of human labour, whose... | |
 | Jennifer Ring - 1991 - 244 páginas
...into something transcendent. It not only stands with its feet on the ground, but in relation to all commodities, it stands on its head, and evolves out...wooden brain, grotesque ideas, far more wonderful than 'tableturning' ever was." 6 A coat in the capitalist system possesses both "a sublime reality as a... | |
 | Karl Marx, Lawrence H. Simon - 1994 - 388 páginas
...into a thing which transcends sensuousness. It not only stands with its feet on the ground, but, in relation to all other commodities, it stands on its...wonderful than if it were to begin dancing of its own free will.18 The mystical character of the commodity does not therefore arise from its use-value. Just as... | |
 | Thomas M. Kemple - 1995 - 308 páginas
...stands [steht] with its feet in the ground, but in relation to all other commodities, it stands [stellt] on its head and evolves out of its wooden brain grotesque...if it were to begin dancing of its own free will. (MEW 23: 85; C1: 163-64) Taking this as our example, we can follow Marx's procedure up to this point... | |
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