5
edits
Changes
m
[[Baudrillard]]'s early studies of the [[consumer society]] are influenced by a variety of tendencies within [[sociology]] and [[philosophy]], ranging from [[Marx]]'s [[theory]] of [[commodity fetishism]] to [[Barthes]] of ''[[Mythologies]]'' (1957) and ''The Fashion [[System]] (1967) and from [[Debord]]'s denunciations of the '[[society of the spectacle]]' to [[Mcluhan]]'s celebrated proclamation that '[[the medium is the message]]'. Packard's classic study of the 'hidden persuaders' of the advertizing industyr industry is also an important poitn point of reference.
typos
[[Baudrillard]]'s early studies of the [[consumer society]] are influenced by a variety of tendencies within [[sociology]] and [[philosophy]], ranging from [[Marx]]'s [[theory]] of [[commodity fetishism]] to [[Barthes]] of ''[[Mythologies]]'' (1957) and ''The Fashion [[System]] (1967) and from [[Debord]]'s denunciations of the '[[society of the spectacle]]' to [[Mcluhan]]'s celebrated proclamation that '[[the medium is the message]]'.''
According to [[Baudrillard]], the [[consumer society]] is dominated by a system of [[object]]-[[signs]] (consumer goods and gadgets) which circulate endlessly and cosntitute an [[order]] of [[signification] which can be compared to the [[sign]]s of [[Saussure]]'s [[linguistic]] system.
==References==
<references/>
[[Category:Marxist theory]]
