Bourgeois norms are experienced as the evident laws of a natural order—the further the bourgeois class… — Roland Barthes
Bourgeois norms are experienced as the evident laws of a natural order—the further the bourgeois class propagates its representations, the more naturalized they become.
p. 140Source: Wikiquote · CC BY-SA 4.0
More from this book
The petit-bourgeois is a man unable to imagine the Other. If he comes face to face with him, he blinds himself, ignores and denies him, or else transforms him into himself.
p. 151
Statistically, myth is on the right. There, it is essential, well-fed, sleek, expensive, garrulous, it invents itself ceaselessly. It takes hold of everything, all aspects of the law, of morality, of aesthetics, of diplomacy, of household equipment, of Literature, of entertainment.
p. 148
Myth is depoliticized speech.
p. 145

