Philosophy: Philosophers: B: Baudrillard, Jean: Works

Translation of an essay by Baudrillard criticizing the cultural force of the Walt Disney Company.

English translation of the essay "L'Elevage de Poussire" published in 2001. It deals with Reality-TV and the forced visibility of people through the media.

This essay was first published by "Le Monde" in November 2001. English translation by Dr Rachel Bloul.

Two of Baudrillards essays are translated to English. These are: Simulacra and Science Fiction and Ballard's Crash.

An essay about the French right-wing populist Jean-Marie Le Pen and his National Front-Party.

In this Essay, Baudrillard writes about his relationship to the American society. Part one of the excerpts.

In this Essay, Baudrillard writes about his relationship to the American society. Part two of the excerpts.

In this interview, Baudrillard deals with the universe of virtuality, and the consequences of which are not so virtual.

This essay deals with the public debt in the USA as well as on a global level and the impossibility to pay it back.

In 1992, Baudrillard was discussing the end of the millennium. The main topic is, how people develop history in the new age.

Another essay discussing the end of the last millennium and what might be beyond it.

Baudrillard criticizes the war in Serbia and Bosnia and the suffering, the allied armies brought to these countries.

Excerpt from "The Evil Demon of Images and the Precession of Simulacra". Deals with reality and images.

This essay is about the absence of history and liberation in the new millennium.

Essay on photography which affirms itself as both the purest and the most artificial exposition of the image.

Baudrillard complains about creating artificial "others" especially in the field of sexuality.

Baudrillard describes thought as a work of art. But the radical prediction is always that of a non-reality of the facts.

Discussion whether the movement of modernity is reversible or if there is a "wall of history".

Discussion about unreal events with which the public is being disinformed.

One of Baudrillards most famous writings. Discusses ideological discourses and discourses of truth.