Reading Riddles: Rhetorics of Obscurity from Romanticism to Freud explores how the riddle becomes a figure for reading and writing in early German Romanticism and how this model then enables Sigmund Freud's approach to the psyche. It traces a migration of ideas from literature to psychoanalysis and argues that the relationship between them must be situated at the methodological level.
Reading Riddles: Rhetorics of Obscurity from Romanticism to Freud explores how the riddle becomes a figure for reading and writing in early German Romanticism and how this model then enables Sigmund Freud's approach to the psyche. It traces a migration of ideas from literature to psychoanalysis and argues that the relationship between them must be situated at the methodological level.
Brian Tucker is assistant professor of German at Wabash College in Indiana.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 Acknowledgments Chapter 2 Note on Translations and Abbreviations Chapter 3 Introduction Part 4 I. Riddle and Obscurity in Early Romanticism Chapter 5 Chapter 1: From Irritant to Ideal: The Transvaluation of Riddle Chapter 6 Chapter 2: The Closed Circle of Criticism Chapter 7 Chapter 3: Alethic Aesthetics: Hegel's Riddle of the Symbol Chapter 8 Chapter 4: Wordplay and Identity in Tieck's Early Prose Part 9 II. Reading the Psyche: The Human Riddle Chapter 10 Chapter 5: The Inaugural Gesture of Psychoanalysis Chapter 11 Chapter 6: The Joke and Its Other: Toward a Freudian Concept of Riddle Chapter 12 Chapter 7: The Riddle as Freud's Textual Model Chapter 13 Chapter 8: Trauma and the Other Oedipus Complex Chapter 14 Notes Chapter 15 Bibliography Chapter 16 Index
Chapter 1 Acknowledgments Chapter 2 Note on Translations and Abbreviations Chapter 3 Introduction Part 4 I. Riddle and Obscurity in Early Romanticism Chapter 5 Chapter 1: From Irritant to Ideal: The Transvaluation of Riddle Chapter 6 Chapter 2: The Closed Circle of Criticism Chapter 7 Chapter 3: Alethic Aesthetics: Hegel's Riddle of the Symbol Chapter 8 Chapter 4: Wordplay and Identity in Tieck's Early Prose Part 9 II. Reading the Psyche: The Human Riddle Chapter 10 Chapter 5: The Inaugural Gesture of Psychoanalysis Chapter 11 Chapter 6: The Joke and Its Other: Toward a Freudian Concept of Riddle Chapter 12 Chapter 7: The Riddle as Freud's Textual Model Chapter 13 Chapter 8: Trauma and the Other Oedipus Complex Chapter 14 Notes Chapter 15 Bibliography Chapter 16 Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Shop der buecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg Amtsgericht Augsburg HRA 13309