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Toward an Embodied Utopia: Marcuse, The Re-Ordering of Desire, and the “Broken” Promise of Post-Liberal Practices

Introduction Perhaps more than any other member of the Frankfurt School, Herbert Marcuse articulated a hope for a radically transfigured world. He imagined a world characterized by receptive, generous relationships rather than domination and violence. Yet Marcuse's philosophy of liberation has been placed on trial within various critical circles. Michel Foucault's rejection of the “repressive hypothesis” and his concomitant analysis of power as generative is typically interpreted as an indirect response to Marcuse's tendency to treat the social order as a primarily repressive force vis-à-vis our instincts and desires.1 Martin Jay has expressed concerns about the…