Beteiligte: | , |
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veröffentlicht: | Hoboken, N.J Wiley 2010 |
Teil von: |
The Blackwell philosophy and pop culture series
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Medientyp: | Buch, E-Book |
Beschreibung: | Includes bibliographical references and index |
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Umfang: | X, 262 S. |
Notiz: | People may see things differently, but they don't really want to : Mad men and problems of knowledge and freedom. What fools we were: Mad men, hindsight, and justification People want to be told what to do so badly that they'll listen to anyone : mimetic madness at Sterling Cooper Capitalism and freedom in the affluent society There is no big lie, there is no system, the universe is indifferent : Mad men and the problem of meaning. Pete, Peggy, Don and the dialectic of remembering and forgetting The existential void of Roger Sterling Egoless egoists: the second-hand lives of Mad men An existential look at Mad men: Don Draper, advertising, and the promise of happiness And you know what happiness is? Mad men and ethics. In on it: honesty, respect, and the ethics of advertising Creating the need for the new: It's not the wheel, it's the carousel You're looking in the wrong direction: Mad men and the ethics of advertising Is Don Draper a good man? Don Draper, on how to make oneself (whole again) No one else is saying the right thing about this: Mad men and social philosophy. And nobody understands that, but you do: the Aristotelian ideal of friendship among the Mad men (and women) Mad women: Aristotle, second wave feminism, and the women in Mad men We've got bigger problems to worry about than TV, O.K.? Mad men and race New York City is a marvelous machine: Mad men and the power of social convention |
ISBN: |
0470603011
9780470603017 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Teil von: |
The Blackwell philosophy and pop culture series
|
Schlagwörter: | |
Kollektion: | Verbunddaten SWB |
People may see things differently, but they don't really want to : Mad men and problems of knowledge and freedom. What fools we were: Mad men, hindsight, and justification / Landon W. Schurtz -- People want to be told what to do so badly that they'll listen to anyone : mimetic madness at Sterling Cooper / George A. Dunn -- Capitalism and freedom in the affluent society / Kevin Guilfoy -- There is no big lie, there is no system, the universe is indifferent : Mad men and the problem of meaning. Pete, Peggy, Don and the dialectic of remembering and forgetting / John Fritz -- The existential void of Roger Sterling / Raymond Angelo Belliotti -- Egoless egoists: the second-hand lives of Mad men / Robert White -- An existential look at Mad men: Don Draper, advertising, and the promise of happiness / Ada Jaarsma -- And you know what happiness is? Mad men and ethics. In on it: honesty, respect, and the ethics of advertising / Andreja Novakovic and Tyler Whitney -- Creating the need for the new: It's not the wheel, it's the carousel / George Teschner and Gabrielle Teschner -- You're looking in the wrong direction: Mad men and the ethics of advertising / Adam Barkman -- Is Don Draper a good man? / Andrew Terjesen -- Don Draper, on how to make oneself (whole again) / John Elia -- No one else is saying the right thing about this: Mad men and social philosophy. And nobody understands that, but you do: the Aristotelian ideal of friendship among the Mad men (and women) / Abigail E. Myers -- Mad women: Aristotle, second wave feminism, and the women in Mad men / Ashley Jihee Barkman -- We've got bigger problems to worry about than TV, O.K.? Mad men and race / Rod Carveth -- New York City is a marvelous machine: Mad men and the power of social convention / James B. South |
People may see things differently, but they don't really want to : Mad men and problems of knowledge and freedom. What fools we were: Mad men, hindsight, and justification \ Landon W. Schurtz People want to be told what to do so badly that they'll listen to anyone : mimetic madness at Sterling Cooper \ George A. Dunn Capitalism and freedom in the affluent society \ Kevin Guilfoy There is no big lie, there is no system, the universe is indifferent : Mad men and the problem of meaning. Pete, Peggy, Don and the dialectic of remembering and forgetting \ John Fritz The existential void of Roger Sterling \ Raymond Angelo Belliotti Egoless egoists: the second-hand lives of Mad men \ Robert White An existential look at Mad men: Don Draper, advertising, and the promise of happiness \ Ada Jaarsma And you know what happiness is? Mad men and ethics. In on it: honesty, respect, and the ethics of advertising \ Andreja Novakovic and Tyler Whitney Creating the need for the new: It's not the wheel, it's the carousel \ George Teschner and Gabrielle Teschner You're looking in the wrong direction: Mad men and the ethics of advertising \ Adam Barkman Is Don Draper a good man? \ Andrew Terjesen Don Draper, on how to make oneself (whole again) \ John Elia No one else is saying the right thing about this: Mad men and social philosophy. And nobody understands that, but you do: the Aristotelian ideal of friendship among the Mad men (and women) \ Abigail E. Myers Mad women: Aristotle, second wave feminism, and the women in Mad men \ Ashley Jihee Barkman We've got bigger problems to worry about than TV, O.K.? Mad men and race \ Rod Carveth New York City is a marvelous machine: Mad men and the power of social convention \ James B. South. |