The "public sphere" historical overview.
Retrieved from: www.users.muohio.edu/mandellc/myhab.htm
Quotations assembled by Laura Mandell
Definitions:
Representative Publicity:
I. In Feudal society--
The 'publicness (or publicity) of representation was not constituted as a social realm, that is, as a public sphere; rather, it was something like a status attribute. . . . [T]he manorial lord . . . . displayed himself, presented himself as an embodiment of some `higher' power. . . . Representation in the sense in which the members of a national assembly represent a nation or a lawyer represents his clients had nothing to do with this publicity of representation inseparable from the lord's concrete existence, that, as an `aura,' surrounded and endowed his authority' (7)."
etc. read more http://www.users.muohio.edu/mandellc/myhab.htm
0 comments:
Post a Comment