Ian Cooper

Poetry and the Question of Modernity (eBook, PDF)

From Heidegger to the Present

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Poetry and the Question of Modernity provides the first extended account of the relationship between Heidegger's thought and modern poetry: it is not simply another study of Heidegger's views on poetry, rather it seeks to establish how his thought frames the defining questions of the lyric from the 1950s onwards.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 250
• Erscheinungstermin: 15. Januar 2020
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000030075
• Artikelnr.: 58514298

Autorenporträt

Ian Cooper is Lecturer in German at the University of Kent. He has published widely on German and English literature and on German philosophy. He wrote The Near and Distant God: Poetry, Idealism and Religious Thought from Hölderlin to Eliot (Legenda, 2008). He was co-editor of Aesthetics and Literature in Cambridge University Press's multi-volume The Impact of Idealism: The Legacy of Post-Kantian German Thought (2013), and of Literature and Religion in the German-Speaking World: From 1200 to the Present Day (Cambridge University Press, 2019).

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction
Poetry, philosophy, and modernity: Germany and beyond
Chapter One
Clearings: Finitude, historicity, and the space of poetry
Chapter Two
Straitenings: Paul Celan and world disclosure
Chapter Three
Lightenings: The shades of redress
Chapter Four
Earthings: Enlightenment, religion, and the poem of modernity

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Introduction

Poetry, philosophy, and modernity: Germany and beyond

Chapter One

Clearings: Finitude, historicity, and the space of poetry

Chapter Two

Straitenings: Paul Celan and world disclosure

Chapter Three

Lightenings: The shades of redress

Chapter Four

Earthings: Enlightenment, religion, and the poem of modernity

Rezensionen

"Cooper's argumentation overlaps and doubles back in a complex, almost vertiginous manner and contains much more than can be touched on here...anyone interested in the ramifications...for reading poems in a philosophical and theological context will want to study and quarrel with Ian Cooper's rich, dense, forceful book."

Charlie Louth (University of Oxford), The Times Literary Supplement (6175)