Arnold L. Farr is associate professor of philosophy and director of the Africana Studies Program at Saint Joseph's University.

• Chapter 1 1. Liberation Philosophy and Democratic StrugglesChapter 2 2. The Quest for the Revolutionary Subject: The Early MarcuseChapter 3 3. The Retrieval of Eros and the Quest for a New SensibilityChapter 4 4. Marcuse and the Problem of Intersubjectivity: Beyond Drive TheoryChapter 5 5. One-Dimensional Society and the Demise of Dialectical ThinkingChapter 6 6. Spectres of Liberation: Beyond One-Dimensional ManChapter 7 7. Liberal Democracy and Its Limits: The Challenge of Race, Class, Gender, and Sexual OrientationChapter 8 8. Marcuse and Discourse EthicsChapter 9 9. Liberation and the Democratic Vision: Educating for a New Sensibility

Farr carefully re-evaluates Herbert Marcuse's critical analysis of modern life in the U.S.A. and develops a unique new effort to ground contemporary critical theory in new democratic visions drawn from important current debates ranging from radical feminism to Africana philosophy to cultural studies.

Arnold L. Farr is associate professor of philosophy and director of the Africana Studies Program at Saint Joseph's University.

• Chapter 1 1. Liberation Philosophy and Democratic StrugglesChapter 2 2. The Quest for the Revolutionary Subject: The Early MarcuseChapter 3 3. The Retrieval of Eros and the Quest for a New SensibilityChapter 4 4. Marcuse and the Problem of Intersubjectivity: Beyond Drive TheoryChapter 5 5. One-Dimensional Society and the Demise of Dialectical ThinkingChapter 6 6. Spectres of Liberation: Beyond One-Dimensional ManChapter 7 7. Liberal Democracy and Its Limits: The Challenge of Race, Class, Gender, and Sexual OrientationChapter 8 8. Marcuse and Discourse EthicsChapter 9 9. Liberation and the Democratic Vision: Educating for a New Sensibility

Farr carefully re-evaluates Herbert Marcuse's critical analysis of modern life in the U.S.A. and develops a unique new effort to ground contemporary critical theory in new democratic visions drawn from important current debates ranging from radical feminism to Africana philosophy to cultural studies.

Arnold L. Farr is associate professor of philosophy and director of the Africana Studies Program at Saint Joseph's University.

• Chapter 1 1. Liberation Philosophy and Democratic StrugglesChapter 2 2. The Quest for the Revolutionary Subject: The Early MarcuseChapter 3 3. The Retrieval of Eros and the Quest for a New SensibilityChapter 4 4. Marcuse and the Problem of Intersubjectivity: Beyond Drive TheoryChapter 5 5. One-Dimensional Society and the Demise of Dialectical ThinkingChapter 6 6. Spectres of Liberation: Beyond One-Dimensional ManChapter 7 7. Liberal Democracy and Its Limits: The Challenge of Race, Class, Gender, and Sexual OrientationChapter 8 8. Marcuse and Discourse EthicsChapter 9 9. Liberation and the Democratic Vision: Educating for a New Sensibility

Farr carefully re-evaluates Herbert Marcuse's critical analysis of modern life in the U.S.A. and develops a unique new effort to ground contemporary critical theory in new democratic visions drawn from important current debates ranging from radical feminism to Africana philosophy to cultural studies.