The Sublime and Its Teleology: Kant - German Idealism - PhenomenologyDonald Loose BRILL, 25 Νοε 2011 - 230 σελίδες What are we talking about when we qualify something as sublime? Is it just a qualification of the beautiful in its most touching degree? Is it a qualification of something ouside there anyway? Is it a feeling or a reflecting judgment on aesthetic appreciation? And can we reduce the sublime to the aesthetic? The authors of this book all take the analysis of Kant in "Critique of the Power of Judgment" as their primary reference. The argument of this book however is to show in what way the Kantian legacy on this topic is still a main stream of inspiration for contemporary thinking, whether in line with Kant or overcoming his primary impetus for modern philosophy of freedom in a critical reception. |
Περιεχόμενα
Kant on the Sublimity of Moral Consciousness | 8 |
Birgit Recki Kants Aesthetics of Morals | 38 |
Donald Loose The Dynamic Sublime as the Pivoting Point between Nature and Freedom in Kant | 4 |
Arthur Kok Sublimity Freedom and Necessity in the Philosophy of Kant | 79 |
A Problem for the Architectonic of Reason | 115 |
Free Lifes Transcendence of Finitude | 133 |
Jacob Rogozinski The Sublime Monster | 159 |
Simon Critchley The Tragical Sublime | 169 |
Frans van Peperstraten The Sublime and the Limits of Metaphysics | 187 |
Ruud Welten Melvilles Sublime Uneventfulness Toward a Phenomenology of the Sublime | 205 |
Contributors | 223 |
227 | |
Άλλες εκδόσεις - Προβολή όλων
The Sublime and its Teleology: Kant - German Idealism - Phenomenology Donald Loose Περιορισμένη προεπισκόπηση - 2011 |
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
absolute according to Kant Akad.-Ausg Akademie Ausgabe analytical propositions articulation autonomy beauty Birth of Tragedy bondsman called causality characterized concept concerning condition consciousness criticism Critique Descartes determined displeasure dynamic sublime Edmund Husserl empirical essence F.W.J. Schelling faculty fear of death Friedrich Schiller G.W.F. Hegel Hegel Heidegger Heidegger’s Husserl ideas of reason imagination Immanuel Immanuel Kant inner sense intellectual intuition Jean-Luc Marion judgment of taste Kant’s philosophy Kantian Kritik Lacoue-Labarthe logical Longinus lord Lyotard means mediation metaphysics Michel Henry mimesis moral feeling moral law nature and freedom necessity negative noumenal Noumenon objective reality one’s organism perspective phenomenology pleasure possible power of judgment practical reason presupposes priori pure freedom purely aesthetic judgments realize realm Recki reflecting judgment relation religion representation respect Schelling Schiller sensible sublated supersensible symbol teleology theoretical things Tilburg University tion tragedy transcendental understanding understood Ungeheure unity Urteilskraft Vernunft words