John Abromeit is Professor in the Department of History at SUNY, Buffalo State, USA. Luiz Repa is Professor of Philosophy at the University of São Paulo, Brazil. Rúrion Melo is Professor of Political Science at the University of São Paulo, Brazil.

This collection of essays fills a huge gap in Frankfurt School scholarship. Focusing on the reception of the Frankfurt School outside of Germany, it provides a long-awaited supplement to Martin Jay’s path-breaking study of the School’s early history, appropriately ending with Jay’s own retrospective glance backward at the School’s emergence as a global phenomenon. Given the impact that the Frankfurt School has had on diverse national and regional audiences, the contributors to this volume emphatically testify to the multifaceted international and intersectional power of this intellectual tradition.

• Editors’ Introduction, John Abromeit, Rúrion Melo, and Luiz RepaPart One: Latin America1. The Reception of Critical Theory in Brazil: From Dictatorship to Redemocratization, Luiz Repa and Rurion Melo2. Frankfurt's Critical Theory in Chile: Process and Generations, Mauro Basaure3. Translation, Exception: Walter Benjamin in Argentina, Luis Ignacio García4. Critical Theory on Mexican Ground, Lissette SilvaPart Two: East Asia5. The Politics of Critical Theory: The Translation of the Frankfurt School in South Korea, Jaeho Kang6. The Reception of the Frankfurt School in China from 1978 to the Present, Li Qiankun7. The Reception and Development of Frankfurt Critical Theory in Japan, Masao Higurashi Part Three: Europe 8. Critical Theory in Spain: A Reception in the Shadow of Habermas, José M. Romero 9. The Paths of Marcuse and Adorno in France, Isabelle Aubert10. Critical Theory in Italy, 1954-2000, Stefano Petrucciani11. Productive Tensions: The Development of Feminist Critical Theory in Germany, Karin Stögner12. From Inspiring Ally to Ideological Enemy … and Back Again?: Twists and Turns in the Reception of Critical Theory in State Socialist Czechoslovakia 1956–1989 … and after, Jiri Ruzicka13. Found in Translation: On the Infrastructure of the Transfer of Ideas Between Critical Theory in Yugoslavia and West Germany, Nenad Stefanov14. Belated Reception: Critical Theory in Greece from the Mid-1970s to the Present, Konstantinos KavoulakosPart Four: The United States 15. From Western Marxism and Frankfurt School Critical Theory to Right-Wing Populism: The Intellectual and Political Trajectory of the Journal Telos, 1968 – 1995, John Abromeit16. Interview with Martin Jay on the Reception of the Frankfurt School in the United States,Notes Bibliography Index

John Abromeit is Professor in the Department of History at SUNY, Buffalo State, USA. Luiz Repa is Professor of Philosophy at the University of São Paulo, Brazil. Rúrion Melo is Professor of Political Science at the University of São Paulo, Brazil.

This collection of essays fills a huge gap in Frankfurt School scholarship. Focusing on the reception of the Frankfurt School outside of Germany, it provides a long-awaited supplement to Martin Jay’s path-breaking study of the School’s early history, appropriately ending with Jay’s own retrospective glance backward at the School’s emergence as a global phenomenon. Given the impact that the Frankfurt School has had on diverse national and regional audiences, the contributors to this volume emphatically testify to the multifaceted international and intersectional power of this intellectual tradition.

• Editors’ Introduction, John Abromeit, Rúrion Melo, and Luiz RepaPart One: Latin America1. The Reception of Critical Theory in Brazil: From Dictatorship to Redemocratization, Luiz Repa and Rurion Melo2. Frankfurt's Critical Theory in Chile: Process and Generations, Mauro Basaure3. Translation, Exception: Walter Benjamin in Argentina, Luis Ignacio García4. Critical Theory on Mexican Ground, Lissette SilvaPart Two: East Asia5. The Politics of Critical Theory: The Translation of the Frankfurt School in South Korea, Jaeho Kang6. The Reception of the Frankfurt School in China from 1978 to the Present, Li Qiankun7. The Reception and Development of Frankfurt Critical Theory in Japan, Masao Higurashi Part Three: Europe 8. Critical Theory in Spain: A Reception in the Shadow of Habermas, José M. Romero 9. The Paths of Marcuse and Adorno in France, Isabelle Aubert10. Critical Theory in Italy, 1954-2000, Stefano Petrucciani11. Productive Tensions: The Development of Feminist Critical Theory in Germany, Karin Stögner12. From Inspiring Ally to Ideological Enemy … and Back Again?: Twists and Turns in the Reception of Critical Theory in State Socialist Czechoslovakia 1956–1989 … and after, Jiri Ruzicka13. Found in Translation: On the Infrastructure of the Transfer of Ideas Between Critical Theory in Yugoslavia and West Germany, Nenad Stefanov14. Belated Reception: Critical Theory in Greece from the Mid-1970s to the Present, Konstantinos KavoulakosPart Four: The United States 15. From Western Marxism and Frankfurt School Critical Theory to Right-Wing Populism: The Intellectual and Political Trajectory of the Journal Telos, 1968 – 1995, John Abromeit16. Interview with Martin Jay on the Reception of the Frankfurt School in the United States,Notes Bibliography Index

John Abromeit is Professor in the Department of History at SUNY, Buffalo State, USA. Luiz Repa is Professor of Philosophy at the University of São Paulo, Brazil. Rúrion Melo is Professor of Political Science at the University of São Paulo, Brazil.

This collection of essays fills a huge gap in Frankfurt School scholarship. Focusing on the reception of the Frankfurt School outside of Germany, it provides a long-awaited supplement to Martin Jay’s path-breaking study of the School’s early history, appropriately ending with Jay’s own retrospective glance backward at the School’s emergence as a global phenomenon. Given the impact that the Frankfurt School has had on diverse national and regional audiences, the contributors to this volume emphatically testify to the multifaceted international and intersectional power of this intellectual tradition.

• Editors’ Introduction, John Abromeit, Rúrion Melo, and Luiz RepaPart One: Latin America1. The Reception of Critical Theory in Brazil: From Dictatorship to Redemocratization, Luiz Repa and Rurion Melo2. Frankfurt's Critical Theory in Chile: Process and Generations, Mauro Basaure3. Translation, Exception: Walter Benjamin in Argentina, Luis Ignacio García4. Critical Theory on Mexican Ground, Lissette SilvaPart Two: East Asia5. The Politics of Critical Theory: The Translation of the Frankfurt School in South Korea, Jaeho Kang6. The Reception of the Frankfurt School in China from 1978 to the Present, Li Qiankun7. The Reception and Development of Frankfurt Critical Theory in Japan, Masao Higurashi Part Three: Europe 8. Critical Theory in Spain: A Reception in the Shadow of Habermas, José M. Romero 9. The Paths of Marcuse and Adorno in France, Isabelle Aubert10. Critical Theory in Italy, 1954-2000, Stefano Petrucciani11. Productive Tensions: The Development of Feminist Critical Theory in Germany, Karin Stögner12. From Inspiring Ally to Ideological Enemy … and Back Again?: Twists and Turns in the Reception of Critical Theory in State Socialist Czechoslovakia 1956–1989 … and after, Jiri Ruzicka13. Found in Translation: On the Infrastructure of the Transfer of Ideas Between Critical Theory in Yugoslavia and West Germany, Nenad Stefanov14. Belated Reception: Critical Theory in Greece from the Mid-1970s to the Present, Konstantinos KavoulakosPart Four: The United States 15. From Western Marxism and Frankfurt School Critical Theory to Right-Wing Populism: The Intellectual and Political Trajectory of the Journal Telos, 1968 – 1995, John Abromeit16. Interview with Martin Jay on the Reception of the Frankfurt School in the United States,Notes Bibliography Index