Kierkegaard's relation to the field of philosophy is a particularly complex and disputed one. He rejected the model of philosophical inquiry that was mainstream in his day and was careful to have his pseudonymous authors repeatedly disassociate themselves from philosophy. But although it seems clear
Kierkegaardโs influence on philosophy. German and Scandinavian philosophy
โ Scribed by Jon Stewart
- Publisher
- Routledge
- Year
- 2016
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 333
- Series
- Kierkegaard research 11
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Contents: Preface
Part I German Philosophy: Theodor W. Adorno: tracing the trajectory of Kierkegaard's unintended triumphs and defeats, Peter A ajda
Walter Benjamin: appropriating the Kierkegaardian aesthetic, Joseph Westfall
Ernst Bloch: The thinker of Utopia's reading of Kierkegaard, Alina Vaisfeld
William Dilthey: Kierkegaard's influence on Dilthey's work, Elisabetta Basso
Ferdinand Ebner: Ebner's Neuer Mann, Dustin Feddon and Patricia Stanley
Hans-Georg Gadamer: Kierkegaardian traits in Gadamer's philosophical hermeneutics, Luiz Rohden
Edmund Husserl: naturalism, subjectivity, eternity, Jamie Turnbull
Karl LAwith: in search of a singular man, Noreen Khawaja
Michael Theunissen: fortune and misfortune of temporality, Stefan Egenberger
Ludwig Wittgenstein: Kierkegaard's influence on the origin of analytic philosophy, Thomas Miles. Part II Scandinavian Philosophy: Hans BrAchner: professor of philosophy, antagonist - and a loving and admiring relative, Carl Henrik Koch
Harald HAffding: the respectful critic, Carl Henrik Koch
Peter Wessel Zapffe: Kierkegaard as a forerunner of pessimistic existentialism, Roe Fremstedal
Indexes.
โฆ Subjects
Kierkegaard, Sรธren, -- 1813-1855 -- Influence;Philosophers -- Germany;Philosophers -- Scandinavia;Philosophy -- Germany;Philosophy -- Scandinavia;PHILOSOPHY / History & Surveys / Modern;Kierkegaard, Sรธren, -- 1813-1855;Influence (Literary, artistic, etc );Philosophers;Philosophy;Germany;Scandinavia
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<span>Kierkegaard's relation to the field of philosophy is a particularly complex and disputed one. He rejected the model of philosophical inquiry that was mainstream in his day and was careful to have his pseudonymous authors repeatedly disassociate themselves from philosophy. But although it seems
Kierkegaard's relation to the field of philosophy is a particularly complex and disputed one. He rejected the model of philosophical inquiry that was mainstream in his day and was careful to have his pseudonymous authors repeatedly disassociate themselves from philosophy. But although it seems clear
Kierkegaard's relation to the field of philosophy is a particularly complex and disputed one. He rejected the model of philosophical inquiry that was mainstream in his day and was careful to have his pseudonymous authors repeatedly disassociate themselves from philosophy. But although it seems clear