The Frankfurt School's theory of utopia is based on the idea that capitalism is a system that is inherently unjust and exploitative. They argue that capitalism creates a false sense of freedom and happiness, while in reality it alienates people from their true selves and from each other.

The Frankfurt School argues that capitalism creates a false sense of freedom and happiness. They argue that capitalism alienates people from their true selves and from each other, and that this alienation leads to a sense of emptiness and dissatisfaction.

The Frankfurt School argues that capitalism alienates people from their true selves, from each other, and from nature. They argue that capitalism creates a false sense of freedom and happiness, and that this alienation leads to a sense of emptiness and dissatisfaction.

The Frankfurt School's vision of a utopia is a society in which people are free from the constraints of capitalism and can live in harmony with each other and with nature. They argue that capitalism is a system that is inherently unjust and exploitative, and that it creates a false sense of freedom and happiness. They believe that a truly free and happy society is one in which people are free from the constraints of capitalism and can live in harmony with each other and with nature.

Theodor Adorno, Max Horkheimer, and Herbert Marcuse are some of the key members of the Frankfurt School. They were all associated with the Institute for Social Research in Frankfurt, Germany, and they developed a critical theory of society that is based on the idea that capitalism is a system that is inherently unjust and exploitative.