Welcome to Bookmarker!

This is a personal project by @dellsystem. I built this to help me retain information from the books I'm reading.

Source code on GitHub (MIT license).

(noun) a change or variation occurring in the course of something; successive, alternating, or changing phases or conditions, as of life or fortune; ups and downs

295

as though love were a full comprehensive insurance policy that could protect both parties from the vicissitudes of the real world of loss and disappointment

Fromm writing about marriage (after his wife died)

—p.295 Part V: The 1950s (259) by Stuart Jeffries
notable
7 years, 3 months ago

as though love were a full comprehensive insurance policy that could protect both parties from the vicissitudes of the real world of loss and disappointment

Fromm writing about marriage (after his wife died)

—p.295 Part V: The 1950s (259) by Stuart Jeffries
notable
7 years, 3 months ago

(noun) a vote by which the people of an entire country or district express an opinion for or against a proposal especially on a choice of government or ruler

298

Habermas argued that the protests were against ‘the statesmen ruling in our name’ and called for a plebiscite on the army being equipped with nuclear weapons

—p.298 Part V: The 1950s (259) by Stuart Jeffries
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7 years, 3 months ago

Habermas argued that the protests were against ‘the statesmen ruling in our name’ and called for a plebiscite on the army being equipped with nuclear weapons

—p.298 Part V: The 1950s (259) by Stuart Jeffries
notable
7 years, 3 months ago

(adjective) marked by wantonness; lecherous / (adjective) salacious / (adjective) having a smooth or slippery quality

311

It’s as though deindustrialisation and desublimated sexuality are engaged in some hard-faced, glumly raunchy, lubricious lambada across the workplace carpet tiles.

—p.311 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
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7 years, 3 months ago

It’s as though deindustrialisation and desublimated sexuality are engaged in some hard-faced, glumly raunchy, lubricious lambada across the workplace carpet tiles.

—p.311 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
confirm
7 years, 3 months ago

(noun) one who rejects a socially established morality

318

in the literature of advanced industrial society such antinomian characters

—p.318 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
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7 years, 3 months ago

in the literature of advanced industrial society such antinomian characters

—p.318 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
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7 years, 3 months ago

(verb) philosophy: to negate or eliminate (as an element in a dialectic process) but preserve as a partial element in a synthesis; assimilate (a smaller entity) into a larger one; used by Hegel

326

The paradoxical German term ‘aufheben’, which means three different and contradictory things – to preserve, to elevate and to cancel – and which, in its philosophical usage, is usually translated as ‘sublate’, is important here

—p.326 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
notable
7 years, 3 months ago

The paradoxical German term ‘aufheben’, which means three different and contradictory things – to preserve, to elevate and to cancel – and which, in its philosophical usage, is usually translated as ‘sublate’, is important here

—p.326 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
notable
7 years, 3 months ago

(noun) sustained and bitter railing and condemnation; vituperative utterance / (noun) an act or instance of vituperating

341

Adorno, very sensibly, waited until he came to edit the book containing these vituperative speeches to deliver his judgement on Albert’s outburst

in Adorno v Popper

—p.341 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
confirm
7 years, 3 months ago

Adorno, very sensibly, waited until he came to edit the book containing these vituperative speeches to deliver his judgement on Albert’s outburst

in Adorno v Popper

—p.341 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
confirm
7 years, 3 months ago

(adjective) lacking nutritive value / devoid of significance or interest; dull / naive, simplistic, and superficial

346

Adorno rounded on Marcuse for siding with the students, given their outrageous tactics and their jejune politics that his old, misguided friend seemed to share

—p.346 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
notable
7 years, 3 months ago

Adorno rounded on Marcuse for siding with the students, given their outrageous tactics and their jejune politics that his old, misguided friend seemed to share

—p.346 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
notable
7 years, 3 months ago

(verb) build / (verb) establish / (verb) to instruct and improve especially in moral and religious knowledge; uplift / (verb) enlighten inform

347

Dialectics had been brought to a standstill, though not in quite the edifying way Benjamin had hoped for

—p.347 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
notable
7 years, 3 months ago

Dialectics had been brought to a standstill, though not in quite the edifying way Benjamin had hoped for

—p.347 Part VI: The 1960s (301) by Stuart Jeffries
notable
7 years, 3 months ago

(noun) a painkilling drug or medicine

(noun) defensive wall

369

For it is in the lifeworld that Habermas finds the potential bulwarks against the evisceration of social life by capitalism, state and what his colleague Marcuse called one-dimensional society

the public sphere

—p.369 Part VII: Back from the Abyss--Habermas and Critical Theory after the 1960s (351) by Stuart Jeffries
notable
7 years, 3 months ago

For it is in the lifeworld that Habermas finds the potential bulwarks against the evisceration of social life by capitalism, state and what his colleague Marcuse called one-dimensional society

the public sphere

—p.369 Part VII: Back from the Abyss--Habermas and Critical Theory after the 1960s (351) by Stuart Jeffries
notable
7 years, 3 months ago