Walter Benjamin and RomanticismBeatrice Hanssen, Andrew E. Benjamin Continuum, 2002 - 246 páginas This text explores the relationship between Walter Benjamin's literary and philosophical work and the tradition of German Romanticism, as well as Holderlin and Goethe. Through a detailed and scholarly analysis of the major texts, the book explores the endurance of Benjamin's relationship to Romanticism, the residual presence of Romantic Goethean and Holderlinian motifs in Benjamin's subsequent writings and how Benjamin's understanding of the relationship between criticism and Romanticism can still play a vital role in contemporary philosophical and literary practice. |
Contenido
Introduction to Walter Benjamins The Concept of Art Criticism | 9 |
Walter Benjamins Exposition of the Romantic Theory | 19 |
On Benjamin and the Early Romantics | 51 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Absolute according aesthetic already analysis appears artwork becomes called claim complete concept concerned connection constitutes continuity criticism critique death defined determination dissertation divine Early Romantics echo entire essay essential example existence expression fact Fall Fichte figure final fragment Friedrich function German Goethe Goethe's ground hand Hölderlin human idea ideal individual infinite intellectual interpretation intuition Kant knowledge language later limit linguistic meaning medium of reflection nature never notes Novalis novel object original particular passage philosophy play poem poet poetic poetry position possible precisely present Press principle problem prose pure question reading reason reference reflection reflexivity regard relation remains Romantic Romanticism Schlegel sense significance sound speaks structure systematic task theory things thinking thought trans translation true truth turn understanding understood unfolding unity University voice Walter Benjamin writing