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by Josef Chytry (Author)
Shortly after the middle of the eighteenth century a number of thinkers from the German-speaking lands began to create a paradigm drawn from their impressions of a distant historical reality, ancient Athens; added to it a new mode of thought, modern dialectics; and at times even paid homage to the ancient Greek deity Dionysos, to materialize their longing for an ideal. The influence of these forces came to permeate modern German consciousness, deifying the concept and activity of art, reviving the Platonic (and Sanskrit) vision of the cosmos as play and aesthetic creation, and projecting a way of life and labor that would honor not the commodity but the aesthetic product.
Josef Chytry is a senior adjunct professor in CCA's undergraduate Critical Studies Program and Graduate Program in Visual and Critical Studies. He is managing editor of the journal Industrial and Corporate Change at the Institute for Business Innovation, Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley.
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