Modernization and Critique of Daily Life

Author: Yi Junqing
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Features: Critical Theory of Everyday Life is a cultural philosophy field that emerged in the 20th century. It is listed alongside other types of cultural critique theories such as critical theory of technology, critical theory of mass culture, and ideological critique. Husserl, Wittgenstein, Schutz, Heidegger, Lefebvre, Lukács, Helle, and Kosicki, among others, have explored the issue of critical theory of everyday life from different perspectives. These theories hold significant reference value for us, but there are substantial differences in theoretical paradigms, cultural contexts, and value orientations. For example, Husserl was concerned with reconstructing a meaningful and value-laden world by returning to the pre-scientific and pre-logical life world. Heidegger and Lefebvre... (Note: The original text appears to be cut off here, but the translation continues based on the provided content.)
And we are faced with the challenge of how to dismantle the cultural obstacles posed by the spontaneous and self-sufficient traditional everyday life world to the modernization process. Therefore, I propose to construct a Chinese theoretical paradigm of everyday life and a practical model for the critique and reconstruction of everyday life, grounded in China's modernization process.