Jon Stewart (ed.)

Kierkegaard and His Contemporaries

The Culture of Golden Age Denmark
Herausgegeben:Stewart, Jon

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Seit ihrer Gründung im Jahr 1997 gilt die Reihe Kierkegaard Studies Monograph Series (KSMS) als maßgebendes Forum für herausragende Monographien aus dem gesamten Bereich der Kierkegaard-Forschung. Sie bietet Raum für die verschiedenen Forschungstraditionen zu Kierkegaard, die solchermaßen in einen konstruktiven Dialog treten. Kierkegaard Studies Monograph Series wird im Auftrag des Søren Kierkegaard Forschungszentrums (Universität Kopenhagen) herausgegeben.

Potential authors should consult the Submission guidelines.

All submissions will be blindly refereed by established scholars in the field. Only high-quality manuscripts will be accepted for publication. Potential authors should be prepared to make changes to their texts based on the comments received by the referees.

Produktdetails

• Kierkegaard Studies. Monograph Series 10
• Verlag: De Gruyter
• Reprint 2014
• Seitenzahl: 456
• Erscheinungstermin: 16. April 2003
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 236mm x 160mm x 30mm
• Gewicht: 756g
• ISBN-13: 9783110177626
• ISBN-10: 3110177625
• Artikelnr.: 14764586

Autorenporträt

The editor is Associate Research Professor at the Søren Kierkegaard Research Centre at the University of Copenhagen.

Inhaltsangabe

I. Philosophy

Poul Lübcke/F.C. Sibbern, Epistemology as Ontology · Peter Thielst/Poul Martin Møller, Scattered Thoughts, Analysis of Affectation, Struggle with Nihilism · Johannes Witt-Hansen/H.C. Ørsted, Immanuel Kant and the Thought Experiment · K. Brian Söderquist, Kierkegaard's Contribution to the Danish Discussion of 'Irony' · Jon Stewart, Kierkegaard and Hegelianism in Golden Age Denmark

II. Theology

John Saxbee, The Golden Age in an Earthen Vessel: The Life and Times of Bishop J.P. Mynster · Curtis L. Thompson, H.L. Martensen's Theological Anthropology · Niels Thulstrup, Martensen's Dogmatics and its Reception · Flemming Lundgreen-Nielsen, Grundtvig and Romanticism

III. Literature

Kathryn Shailer-Hanson, Adam Oehlenschläger's Erik and Roller and Danish Romanticism · Niels Ingwersen, The Tragic Moment in Oehlenschläger's Hakon Earl the Mighty · John L. Greenway, Reason in Imagination is Beauty: Ørsted's Acoustics and H.C. Andersen's The Bell · Katalin Nun, Thomasine Gyllembourg's Two Ages and her Portrayal of Everyday Life

IV. Literary and Dramatic Criticism

Henning Fenger, Kierkegaard - A Literary Approach · George Pattison, Søren Kierkegaard: A Theatre Critic of the Heiberg School · Janne Risum, Towards Transparency: Søren Kierkegaard on Danish Actresses · Peter Vinten-Johansen, Johan Ludvig Heiberg and his Audience in Nineteenth-Century Denmark · Hans Hertel, P.L. Møller and Romanticism in Danish Literature

V. Art

Else Kai Sass, Thorvaldsen: An Introduction to his Work · Ragni Linnet, Golden Tears: Johan Thomas Lundbye and Søren Kierkegaard

Rezensionen

"Kierkegaard and His Contemporaries is as a whole a most welcome contribution to the continuing effort of a part of many scholars to offer accounts of the cultural and intellectual milieu in which Kierkegaard worked that will provide a surer foundation for understanding his works in terms of the norms and expectations of his time. The volume is clearly based on the assumption that a rounded, textured, and subtly nuanced contextualization will contribute significantly to the understanding of his works."Steven P. Sondrup in: Scandinavian Studies 2005

"Kierkegaard and His Contemporaries is as a whole a most welcome contribution to the continuing effort of a part of many scholars to offer accounts of the cultural and intellectual milieu in which Kierkegaard worked that will provide a surer foundation for understanding his works in terms of the norms and expectations of his time. The volume is clearly based on the assumption that a rounded, textured, and subtly nuanced contextualization will contribute significantly to the understanding of his works."
Steven P. Sondrup in: Scandinavian Studies 2005

"Kierkegaard and His Contemporaries is as a whole a most welcome contribution to the continuing effort of a part of many scholars to offer accounts of the cultural and intellectual milieu in which Kierkegaard worked that will provide a surer foundation for understanding his works in terms of the norms and expectations of his time. The volume is clearly based on the assumption that a rounded, textured, and subtly nuanced contextualization will contribute significantly to the understanding of his works."Steven P. Sondrup in: Scandinavian Studies 2005