Citat:
Inte i den betydelse som är ett skällsord. Jag tänkte på denna artikel av Gottfried:
http://www.vdare.com/articles/yes-vi...ltural-marxism
"In my memoirs Encounters: My Life with Nixon, Marcuse, and Other Friends and Teachers, I recall Herbert Marcuse’s perplexed reaction to ardent feminists in his class as they expounded their sexual liberationist views. He may have been a Stalinist but he was not a total maniac. Although chaos had to be unleashed to destroy a repressive capitalist society, Marcuse thought (at least before he went out to California and became dotty) that something would have to be put in the place of what had been subverted, and that something would require social order.
There was also a right wing of the Frankfurt School, with which I once identified myself. Those who stood within that tradition were anything but "cultural Marxists," for example Max Horkheimer, one of the cofounders of the Frankfurt School, who later in life became a staunch anti-Communist and anti-egalitarian. Whereas the mainstream Frankfurt School critics fired away at repressive bourgeois institutions like the nuclear family, the mavericks on the right attacked Enlightenment rationalism and impersonal bureaucracies—what I have called “the managerial state.”"
Vad vi ser i ovanstående citat är för det första att centrala figurer inom frankfurtskolan som Marcuse var främmande för sådant som modernt förs till kulturmarxismen. För det andra ingick Paul Gottfried och Mark Horkheimer i frankfurtskolan.
