Some would approach the problem of radio by formulating questions of this type: If we confront such and such a sector of the population with such and such a type of music, what reactions may we expect? How can these reactions be measured and expressed statistically? Or: How many sectors of the population have been brought into contact with music and how do they respond to it?
What intention lies behind such questions? This approach falls into two major operations:
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Theses upon Art and Religion Today
By T. W. Adorno
I. The lost unity between art and religion, be it regarded as wholesome or as hampering, cannot be regained at will. This unity was not a matter of purposeful cooperation, […]
Theses upon Art and Religion Today
By T. W. Adorno
From the Autumn 1945 issue. I. The lost unity between art and religion, be it regarded as wholesome or as hampering, cannot be regained at will. This unity was not a […]
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