>>2723>Neither does a return to hunter-gatherer or nomadic forms of livingHunter-gatherer societies can feed about 3 people per squaremile on fertile land. If we assume that the area of fertile soil will decline in the near future, there won't be much left to live on. All but a few hundred million of us will starve.
>They won't disappear, but ecological collapse will open up spaces for societies that make due without them, just like in ancient times the desert was a refuge for people seeking to escape the great cities like Ur.That sounds very defeatist, why should we leave the cities and villages to the capitalist and state authorities and retreat to the deserts where life is, undeniably, shittier and we are helpless against the attacks of the system due to lack of resources. We are always potential customers and workers. They will not just leave us alone. Indigenous peoples who live exactly like this have been intrigued into the machine of capital by force for hundreds of years.
>Except it's not.I'm not an expert on Heidegger, but I'm pretty sure it is.
>Strike the word "Jewish" and you end up with exactly what Adorno & Horkheimer said. I'm not disputing Heidegger's early sympathies with nazism, it's just that nothing in his philosophy is inherently fascist, in fact it's quite the opposite.And since you mention Adorno, why refer to Heidegger (NSDAP) at all when the Frankfurt Boys give the same critique without the anti-Semitism and the hollow retoric of Eigentlichkeit?
The problem is that Heidegger did not strike the "Jewish" but, at least in private, also held exactly these views for many years. Heidegger and Adorno both observed the same problem, but Heidegger remains with a ill defined modernity and the Jew, while Adorno clearly names and explains capitalism and instrumental logic as causes.