Catalog
LDR | 02874cam a2200337 a 4500 | ||
001 | 0093777927▲ | ||
005 | 20180520083957▲ | ||
008 | 161031s2016 enk b 001 0 eng c▲ | ||
010 | ▼a2016933490▲ | ||
020 | ▼a9780199688227 (hbk.)▲ | ||
020 | ▼a0199688222 (hbk.)▲ | ||
035 | ▼a(KERIS)REF000018433586▲ | ||
040 | ▼aYDX▼beng▼cYDX▼dZCU▼dOCLCO▼dGZN▼dLML▼dUAB▼dHTM▼dVLB▼dTFW▼dCUT▼dOCLCA▼d221016▲ | ||
050 | 4 | ▼aB823▼b.R87 2016▲ | |
082 | 0 | 4 | ▼a141▼223▲ |
090 | ▼a141▼bR952i▲ | ||
100 | 1 | ▼aRush, Fred.▲ | |
245 | 1 | 0 | ▼aIrony and idealism :▼brereading Schlegel, Hegel and Kierkegaard /▼cFred Rush.▲ |
246 | 1 | 8 | ▼aIrony & idealism▲ |
250 | ▼a1st ed.▲ | ||
260 | ▼aOxford :▼bOxford University Press,▼c2016.▲ | ||
300 | ▼axiv, 312 p. ;▼c24 cm.▲ | ||
504 | ▼aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 295-308) and index.▲ | ||
505 | 0 | ▼aJena romanticism and the philosophical significance of irony -- Irony displaced, or Hegel -- Irony redivivus, or Kierkegaard.▲ | |
520 | ▼a"Irony and Idealism investigates the historical and conceptual structure of the development of a philosophically distinctive conception of irony in early- to mid-nineteenth century European philosophy. The principal figures treated are the romantic thinkers Friedrich Schlegel and Novalis, Hegel, and Kierkegaard. Fred Rush argues that the development of philosophical irony in this historical period is best understood as providing a way forward in philosophy in the wake of Kant and Jacobi that is discrete from, and many times opposed to, German idealism. Irony and Idealism argues, against the grain of received opinion, that among the German romantics Schlegel's conception of irony is superior to similar ideas found in Novalis. It also presents a sustained argument showing that historical reconsideration of Schlegel has been hampered by contestable Hegelian assumptions concerning the conceptual viability of romantic irony and by the misinterpretation of what the romantics mean by 'the absolute.' Rush argues that this is primarily a social-ontological term and not, as is often supposed, a metaphysical concept. Kierkegaard, although critical of the romantic conception, deploys his own adaptation of it in his criticism of Hegel, continuing, and in a way completing, the arc of irony through nineteenth-century philosophy. The book concludes by offering suggestions meant to guide contemporary reconsideration of Schlegel's and Kierkegaard's views on the philosophical significance of irony."--Provided by publisher.▲ | ||
600 | 1 | 0 | ▼aSchlegel, Friedrich von,▼d1772-1829▼xCriticism and interpretation.▲ |
600 | 1 | 0 | ▼aHegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich,▼d1770-1831▼xCriticism and interpretation.▲ |
600 | 0 | 0 | ▼aNovalis,▼d1772-1801▼xCriticism and interpretation.▲ |
600 | 1 | 0 | ▼aKierkegaard, Søren,▼d1813-1855▼xCriticism and interpretation.▲ |
650 | 0 | ▼aIdealism▼xPhilosophy.▲ | |
999 | ▼a정재훈▼c김미선▲ |
Irony and idealism :rereading Schlegel, Hegel and Kierkegaard
Document Type
Foreign Book
Title
Irony and idealism : rereading Schlegel, Hegel and Kierkegaard / Fred Rush.
Spine title
Irony & idealism
Author
Edition
1st ed.
Publication
Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2016.
Physical Description
xiv, 312 p. ; 24 cm.
Bibliography Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. 295-308) and index.
Formatted Contents Note
Jena romanticism and the philosophical significance of irony -- Irony displaced, or Hegel -- Irony redivivus, or Kierkegaard.
Summary Note
"Irony and Idealism investigates the historical and conceptual structure of the development of a philosophically distinctive conception of irony in early- to mid-nineteenth century European philosophy. The principal figures treated are the romantic thinkers Friedrich Schlegel and Novalis, Hegel, and Kierkegaard. Fred Rush argues that the development of philosophical irony in this historical period is best understood as providing a way forward in philosophy in the wake of Kant and Jacobi that is discrete from, and many times opposed to, German idealism. Irony and Idealism argues, against the grain of received opinion, that among the German romantics Schlegel's conception of irony is superior to similar ideas found in Novalis. It also presents a sustained argument showing that historical reconsideration of Schlegel has been hampered by contestable Hegelian assumptions concerning the conceptual viability of romantic irony and by the misinterpretation of what the romantics mean by 'the absolute.' Rush argues that this is primarily a social-ontological term and not, as is often supposed, a metaphysical concept. Kierkegaard, although critical of the romantic conception, deploys his own adaptation of it in his criticism of Hegel, continuing, and in a way completing, the arc of irony through nineteenth-century philosophy. The book concludes by offering suggestions meant to guide contemporary reconsideration of Schlegel's and Kierkegaard's views on the philosophical significance of irony."--Provided by publisher.
Subject
ISBN
9780199688227 (hbk.) 0199688222 (hbk.)
Call Number
141 R952i
Items
RReservation
AAbsent
VPreservation
CLoan Campus
QRush Cataloging
DDelivery Service
SSMS
PPrint
HHolding Journal DDS
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