44 definitions
Alterity (n.) is the difference which a cultural break puts forward.
An Art of doing (n.) is any everyday routine such as walking, talking, reading, dwelling, and cooking which, despite repressive aspects of modern society, necessarily harbors within itself creative resistance by ordinary people.
Belief (n.) is not the object of believing (a dogma, a program, etc.) but the subject's investment in a proposition, the act of saying it and considering it as true.
Bricolage (n.) is about 'making do' and involves a re-use of marketing structures.
Consumption (n.) is a secondary production hidden in the process of its utilization.
Consumption (n.) is an insidious, silent, invisible form of production. It manifests itself not through its own products but rather through its way of using the products imposed by a dominant economic order.
Ethnomethodology (n.) is a method of describing procedures of everyday interactions via structures of expectation, negotiation, improvisation.
Everyday life (n.) invents itself by poaching in countless ways on the property of others.
Everyday life (n.) is the space in which ordinary people (or users) reappropriate and subvert repressive cultural institutions imposed upon them.
God is dead (n.) is a late middle age phenomenon whereby the presence of God was condemned to mystical sensibilities at the same time that the birth of the modern subject was driven by introspection for that which was lost.
The Historian (n.) is tasked to no longer set out to construct an empire, but to advance towards the frontiers of the great regions, outside the centralizing forces, in the direction of sorcery, madness, festival, popular literature, all zones of silence.
History (n.) is a kind of narrative which produces scientific statements... a scientific practice insofar as 'scientific' is the construction of specific objects according to verifiable results.