Modernism (especially post-modernism, from what I've read) is the antithesis of the Enlightenment and of reason.
Um...no. Modernism is not the antithesis of Enlightenment. In fact, it's almost the same thing. Modernism is the age of Enlightenment. Post-modernism is not a philosophy, it is a period in history. Philosophies of this time don't have to agree with capitalism, and I never said that, sometimes they do. For example, neoliberalism.

So, we yap about the failure of this or that. But the truth is, we're in what will be viewed one day as a cultural rebirth. Lots of pain, but ultimately a good ending.
I have often compared this age to greek Helenism or the times of Barroque in Europe. The difference, however, is that this period has a very wide extension, and it seems harder to bring down. Upon the fall of the Berlin wall, Frencis Fukuyama proclaimed that was "the end of history". That, I don't agree with, and after 9/11 Fukuyama admited "he might have been wrong".

Yet, my question here is where will this new values come from. Or from whom.