Baudrillard


Simulacra and Simulation
The Consumer Society: Myths and Structures
The System of Objects
Impossible Exchange
The Conspiracy of Art
Passwords
Forget Foucault
In the Shadow of the Silent Majorities
Fatal Strategies
The Ecstasy of Communication
The Mirror of Production
Symbolic Exchange and Death
America
Seduction
The Transparency of Evil: Essays in Extreme Phenomena
Phenomenology of Perception by Maurice Merleau-PontyMatter and Memory by Henri BergsonMythologies by Roland BarthesThe Imaginary by Jean-Paul SartreWe Have Only This Life to Live by Jean-Paul Sartre
Phun Phrench Filosophy Translations
107 books — 5 voters
A Thousand Plateaus by Gilles DeleuzeSpecters of Marx by Jacques DerridaDifference and Repetition by Gilles DeleuzeDiscipline and Punish by Michel Foucault
Post-structuralist philosophy
4 books — 2 voters

This is, then, no longer a sequence of mere objects, but a chain of signifiers, in so far as all of these signify one another reciprocally as part of a more complex super-object, drawing the consumer into a series of more complex motivations. (Baudrillard, 1998: 27)
Francesco Proto, Baudrillard for Architects

By addressing the building as an empty signifier (just as the Bauhaus lamp reveals the electrical wiring inside, so the Pompidou exposes its content and function according to a relationship that Baudrillard deems totally arbitrary), the Pompidou Centre is downgraded from architectural icon to hyper- functionalist failure.
Francesco Proto, Baudrillard for Architects

More quotes...