Tome II covers the reception of Kierkegaard in Southern, Central and Eastern Europe. The first set of articles, under the rubric 'Southern Europe', covers Portugal, Spain and Italy. A number of common features were shared in these countries' reception of Kierkegaard, including a Catholic cultural context and a debt to the French reception. The next rubric covers the rather heterogeneous group of countries designated here as 'Central Europe': Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland. These countries are loosely bound in a cultural sense by their former affiliation with the Habsburg…mehr
Tome II covers the reception of Kierkegaard in Southern, Central and Eastern Europe. The first set of articles, under the rubric 'Southern Europe', covers Portugal, Spain and Italy. A number of common features were shared in these countries' reception of Kierkegaard, including a Catholic cultural context and a debt to the French reception. The next rubric covers the rather heterogeneous group of countries designated here as 'Central Europe': Hungary, the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland. These countries are loosely bound in a cultural sense by their former affiliation with the Habsburg Empire and in a religious sense by their shared Catholicism. Finally, the Orthodox countries of 'Eastern Europe' are represented with articles on Russia, Bulgaria, Serbia and Montenegro, Macedonia and Romania.
Jon Stewart is an Associate Research Professor in the Sÿren Kierkegaard Research Centre at the University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents: Part I Southern Europe: Portugal: Discontinuity and repetition Elisabete M. de Sousa; Spain: The old and new Kierkegaard reception in Spain Dolors Perarnau Vidal and Ã"scar Parcero Oubiña; Italy: From a literary curiosity to a philosophical comprehension Ingrid Basso. Part II Central Europe: Hungary: The Hungarian patient András Nagy; Slovakia: A joint project of 2 generations Roman Králik; The Czech Republic: Kierkegaard as a model for the irrationalist movements Helena Brezinova; Poland: A short history of the reception of Kierkegaard's thought Antoni Szwed. Part III Eastern Europe: Russia: Kierkegaard's reception through Tsarism Communism and liberation Darya Loungina; Bulgaria: The long way from indirect acquaintance to original translation Desislava Töpfer-Stoyanova; Romania: A survey of Kierkegaard's reception translation and research Nicolae Irina; Macedonia: The sunny side of Kierkegaard Ferid Muhic; Serbia and Montenegro: Kierkegaard as a post-metaphysical philosopher Safet Bektovic; Indexes.
Contents: Part I Southern Europe: Portugal: Discontinuity and repetition Elisabete M. de Sousa; Spain: The old and new Kierkegaard reception in Spain Dolors Perarnau Vidal and Ã"scar Parcero Oubiña; Italy: From a literary curiosity to a philosophical comprehension Ingrid Basso. Part II Central Europe: Hungary: The Hungarian patient András Nagy; Slovakia: A joint project of 2 generations Roman Králik; The Czech Republic: Kierkegaard as a model for the irrationalist movements Helena Brezinova; Poland: A short history of the reception of Kierkegaard's thought Antoni Szwed. Part III Eastern Europe: Russia: Kierkegaard's reception through Tsarism Communism and liberation Darya Loungina; Bulgaria: The long way from indirect acquaintance to original translation Desislava Töpfer-Stoyanova; Romania: A survey of Kierkegaard's reception translation and research Nicolae Irina; Macedonia: The sunny side of Kierkegaard Ferid Muhic; Serbia and Montenegro: Kierkegaard as a post-metaphysical philosopher Safet Bektovic; Indexes.
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