 | Judith Drick Toland - 280 pagina’s
...form the main contradiction of the state. He characterizes the cultural hegemony of the dominate group as "the spontaneous consent" given by the great masses...imposed on social life by the dominant fundamental group. He suggests that this consent is historically caused by the prestige (and consequent "assurance,... | |
 | Donald Filtzer - 2002 - 344 pagina’s
...coercive power of the state, but a consensual ideology, which Gramsci, in his concept of hegemony, defined as the '"spontaneous" consent given by the great masses...imposed on social life by the dominant fundamental group', that is, the ruling class.1 This ideology is not something ephemeral or illusory. It is a functional... | |
 | Lawrence Grossberg - 1992 - 448 pagina’s
...alliance of support which places it in the leading position. It must win, not consensus, but consent: The "spontaneous" consent given by the great masses...imposed on social life by the dominant fundamental group; this consent is "historically" caused by the prestige (and consequent confidence) which the... | |
 | William Spanos - 1993 - 316 pagina’s
...exercising the subaltern functions of social hegemony and political government. These comprise: 1. The "spontaneous" consent given by the great masses...imposed on social life by the dominant fundamental group; this consent is "historically" caused by the prestige (and consequent confidence) which the... | |
 | William V. Spanos - 1993 - 376 pagina’s
...exercising the subaltern functions of social hegemony and political government. These comprise: (1) The "spontaneous" consent given by the great masses...imposed on social life by the dominant fundamental group; this consent is "historically" caused by the prestige (and consequent confidence) which the... | |
 | James W. Messerschmidt - 1993 - 260 pagina’s
...dominant conception of reality, is manifest throughout social institutions and, therefore, comprises "the 'spontaneous' consent given by the great masses...imposed on social life by the dominant fundamental group" (p. 12). According to Gramsci (p. 12), hegemony is achieved fundamentally through consent, yet... | |
 | Henry Abelove, Michèle Aina Barale, David M. Halperin - 1993 - 696 pagina’s
...government. The functions for this double structure which Gramsci anticipated included the organization of "spontaneous" consent, "given by the great masses...imposed on social life by the dominant fundamental group," and the exercise of coercive power, which " 'legally' enforces discipline on those groups who... | |
 | Alan Moffitt, Milton Kramer - 1993 - 624 pagina’s
...realm of intellectual life, what dominance is in the realm of politics. In this sense hegemony means the "'spontaneous' consent given by the great masses...direction imposed on social life by the dominant. . . group; this consent is 'historically' caused by the prestige (and consequent confidence) which... | |
 | Dennis L. Dworkin, Leslie G. Roman - 1993 - 380 pagina’s
...Modern Tragedy, 2nd ed. (London: Verso, 1979), 70n. 11. Hegemony, in its locus classicus, refers to the " 'spontaneous' consent given by the great masses...direction imposed on social life ... by the dominant group" and the maintenance of that consent through this group's historical "prestige"; see Antonio... | |
 | Marilyn Ferris Motz - 1994 - 310 pagina’s
...domination seems to operate in Western societies in the twentieth century. Gramsci characterized hegemony as "the 'spontaneous' consent given by the great masses...imposed on social life by the dominant fundamental group; this consent is 'historically' caused by the prestige (and consequent confidence) which the... | |
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spontaneous" consent given by the great masses of the population to the general direction imposed on social life by the dominant fundamental group; this consent is "historically... 
