The Frankfurt School: Its History, Theories, and Political Significance

Where this source is used

1. Theodor W. Adorno joined the Institute’s American research work in 1938, alongside his radio-project duties.

   supports · pp. 238–240; PDF pp. 490–495

   Theodor W. Adorno joined the Institute’s American research work in 1938, alongside his radio-project duties.

2. Adorno worked with Lazarsfeld in the Princeton Radio Research Project, directing its music study while Lazarsfeld directed research.

   supports · pp. 238–240; PDF pp. 490–495

   Adorno worked with Lazarsfeld in the Princeton Radio Research Project, directing its music study while Lazarsfeld directed research.

3. Adorno directed the music study for the Princeton Radio Research Project after his arrival in America in 1938.

   supports · pp. 238–240; PDF pp. 490–495

   Adorno directed the music study for the Princeton Radio Research Project after his arrival in America in 1938.

4. Columbia University provided the Institute with quarters at 429 West 117th Street; the Institute accepted the arrangement in mid-July 1934.

   supports · pp. 144–146; PDF pp. 303–308

   Columbia University provided the Institute with quarters at 429 West 117th Street; the Institute accepted the arrangement in mid-July 1934.

5. Fromm contributed to the Institute’s theoretical and empirical work in America in 1934, alongside his independent psychoanalytic practice.

   supports · pp. 146–147; PDF pp. 307–310

   Fromm contributed to the Institute’s theoretical and empirical work in America in 1934, alongside his independent psychoanalytic practice.

6. Henryk Grossmann worked as an Institute research assistant and published his 1929 study of accumulation and capitalist crisis in its series.

   supports · pp. 29–30, 34; PDF pp. 73–76, 83–84

   Henryk Grossmann worked as an Institute research assistant and published his 1929 study of accumulation and capitalist crisis in its series.

7. Carl Grünberg was the Institute’s first director and set out its program at the June 22, 1924 opening.

   supports · pp. 24–26; PDF pp. 63–68

   Carl Grünberg was the Institute’s first director and set out its program at the June 22, 1924 opening.

8. Max Horkheimer became Institute director under an October 1930 contract and gave his opening lecture on January 24, 1931.

   supports · pp. 36–39; PDF pp. 87–94

   Max Horkheimer became Institute director under an October 1930 contract and gave his opening lecture on January 24, 1931.

9. Paul Lazarsfeld directed research and practical management for the Princeton Radio Research Project.

   supports · pp. 238–240; PDF pp. 490–495

   Paul Lazarsfeld directed research and practical management for the Princeton Radio Research Project.

10. Leo Löwenthal worked at the Institute and edited its research journal.

    supports · pp. 65–66, 116–117; PDF pp. 145–148, 247–250

    Leo Löwenthal worked at the Institute and edited its research journal.

11. Herbert Marcuse joined the Institute’s American work in July 1934 as a researcher in philosophy.

    supports · pp. 146–147; PDF pp. 308–309

    Herbert Marcuse joined the Institute’s American work in July 1934 as a researcher in philosophy.

12. Franz Neumann worked with the Institute in exile, including legal work.

    supports · pp. 223–224; PDF pp. 460–463 Additional dated context: p. 226 continuation, PDF p. 467.

    Franz Neumann worked with the Institute in exile, including legal work.

13. Friedrich Pollock worked as the Institute’s administrative director and financial officer.

    supports · pp. 60–64; PDF pp. 135–144

    Friedrich Pollock worked as the Institute’s administrative director and financial officer.

14. Felix Weil helped establish the Institute with family funding for its building, equipment and work.

    supports · pp. 12–19, especially p. 19; PDF pp. 39–54

    Felix Weil helped establish the Institute with family funding for its building, equipment and work.