This third tome is dedicated to the German literary sources that were significant for Kierkegaard; in particular the work of authors from German Classicism and Romanticism. Important forerunners for many of Kierkegaard's literary motifs and characters can be found in the German literature of the day. His use of pseudonyms and his interest in irony were both profoundly influenced by German Romanticism. This volume demonstrates the extent to which Kierkegaard's views of criticism and aesthetics were decisively shaped by the work of German authors.
This third tome is dedicated to the German literary sources that were significant for Kierkegaard; in particular the work of authors from German Classicism and Romanticism. Important forerunners for many of Kierkegaard's literary motifs and characters can be found in the German literature of the day. His use of pseudonyms and his interest in irony were both profoundly influenced by German Romanticism. This volume demonstrates the extent to which Kierkegaard's views of criticism and aesthetics were decisively shaped by the work of German authors.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jon Stewart is Associate Research Professor in the Sÿren Kierkegaard Research Centre, University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: Achim von Arnim: Kierkegaard's encounters with a Heidelberg hermit Judith Purver; Eichendorff: Kierkegaard's reception of a German romantic Judith Purver; Goethe: a German classic through the filter of the Danish Golden Age Jon Stewart and Katalin Nun; Hamann: sharing style and thesis: Kierkegaard's appropriation of Hamann's work Sergia Karen Hay; E.T.A. Hoffmann: a source for Kierkegaard's conceptions of authorship poetic-artistic existence irony and humor Judit Bartha; Hotho: a dialogue on romantic irony and the fascination with Mozart's Don Giovanni Joachim Grage; Jean Paul: apparent and hidden relations between Kierkegaard and Jean Paul Markus Kleinert; Schiller: Kiekegaard's use of a paradoxical poet András Nagy; Friedrich Schlegel: on ironic communication subjectivity and selfhood K. Brian Söderquist; Solger: an apostle of irony sacrificed to Hegel's system Jon Stewart; Tieck: Kierkegaard's 'Guadalquivir' of open critique and hidden appreciation Marcia C. Robinson; Indexes.
Contents: Achim von Arnim: Kierkegaard's encounters with a Heidelberg hermit Judith Purver; Eichendorff: Kierkegaard's reception of a German romantic Judith Purver; Goethe: a German classic through the filter of the Danish Golden Age Jon Stewart and Katalin Nun; Hamann: sharing style and thesis: Kierkegaard's appropriation of Hamann's work Sergia Karen Hay; E.T.A. Hoffmann: a source for Kierkegaard's conceptions of authorship poetic-artistic existence irony and humor Judit Bartha; Hotho: a dialogue on romantic irony and the fascination with Mozart's Don Giovanni Joachim Grage; Jean Paul: apparent and hidden relations between Kierkegaard and Jean Paul Markus Kleinert; Schiller: Kiekegaard's use of a paradoxical poet András Nagy; Friedrich Schlegel: on ironic communication subjectivity and selfhood K. Brian Söderquist; Solger: an apostle of irony sacrificed to Hegel's system Jon Stewart; Tieck: Kierkegaard's 'Guadalquivir' of open critique and hidden appreciation Marcia C. Robinson; Indexes.
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