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“1968“ als Katalysator der Konsumgesellschaft: Performative Regelverstöße, kommerzielle Adaptionen und ihre gegenseitige Durchdringung. / Malinowski, S.; Sedlmaier, Alexander.
Yn: Geschichte und Gesellschaft, Cyfrol 32, Rhif 2, 01.01.2006, t. 238–267.

Allbwn ymchwil: Cyfraniad at gyfnodolynErthygladolygiad gan gymheiriaid

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TY - JOUR

T1 - “1968“ als Katalysator der Konsumgesellschaft

T2 - Performative Regelverstöße, kommerzielle Adaptionen und ihre gegenseitige Durchdringung

AU - Malinowski, S.

AU - Sedlmaier, Alexander

PY - 2006/1/1

Y1 - 2006/1/1

N2 - The emergence of a new type of consumer society was catalysed rather than impeded by the tumultuous events of the late 1960s. The rebels of 1968 contributed considerably to the breaking down of conservative obstacles to consumption, to the opening up of new markets, and to the creation of a new type of consumer. At its heart, ‘1968' was an intra-bourgeois confrontation pursued by an innovative minority. The many instances of personal transformation from protagonists of protest to pillars of the establishment have to be interpreted in the context of communicative and consumerist modernisation. The protesters' performative hedonism proved highly compatible with consumer culture. Protest culture, on the one hand, sought the publicity of consumer society as a spatial and moral sphere for its activities. The response of the ‘system' to the protests, on the other hand, was surprisingly flexible, and resulted in the further development of capitalism and consumer society in the late twentieth century.

AB - The emergence of a new type of consumer society was catalysed rather than impeded by the tumultuous events of the late 1960s. The rebels of 1968 contributed considerably to the breaking down of conservative obstacles to consumption, to the opening up of new markets, and to the creation of a new type of consumer. At its heart, ‘1968' was an intra-bourgeois confrontation pursued by an innovative minority. The many instances of personal transformation from protagonists of protest to pillars of the establishment have to be interpreted in the context of communicative and consumerist modernisation. The protesters' performative hedonism proved highly compatible with consumer culture. Protest culture, on the one hand, sought the publicity of consumer society as a spatial and moral sphere for its activities. The response of the ‘system' to the protests, on the other hand, was surprisingly flexible, and resulted in the further development of capitalism and consumer society in the late twentieth century.

M3 - Erthygl

VL - 32

SP - 238

EP - 267

JO - Geschichte und Gesellschaft

JF - Geschichte und Gesellschaft

SN - 0340-613X

IS - 2

ER -