|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewPremised on the assumption that the mind is fundamentally active and self-determining, the German Idealist project gave rise to new ways of thinking about our dependence upon culturally transmitted models of thought, feeling, and creativity. Receptive Spirit elucidates the ways in which Kant, Fichte, Schlegel, and Hegel envisioned and enacted the conjunction of receptivity and spontaneous activity in the transmission of human-made models of mindedness. Their innovations have defined the very terms in which we think about the historical character of aesthetic experience, the development of philosophical thinking, the dynamics of textual communication, and the task of literary criticism. Combining a reconstructive approach to this key juncture of modern thought with close attention paid to subsequent developments, Marton Dornbach argues that we must continue to think within the framework established by the Idealists if we are to keep our bearings in the contemporary intellectual landscape. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Márton DornbachPublisher: Fordham University Press Imprint: Fordham University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.20cm , Height: 2.30cm , Length: 22.90cm Weight: 0.544kg ISBN: 9780823268290ISBN 10: 0823268292 Pages: 304 Publication Date: 01 January 2016 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsReceptive Spirit is a finely argued and erudite rereading of what is arguably the most important period in modern philosophy, the early reception of Kant's critical philosophy, when the timeless now of Kantian cognition met a great challenge in the historical mind that came onto the scene. -Paul North, Yale University Boldly conceived and meticulously executed, Dornbach's study of Kant, Fichte, Friedrich Schlegel, Hegel, Gadamer, and McDowell offers a compelling account of the 'pre-history' of philosophical hermeneutics. -Anthony Curtis Adler, Yonsei University GCGBPReceptive Spirit is a finely argued and erudite rereading of what is arguably the most important period in modern philosophy, the early reception of KantGCOs critical philosophy, when the timeless now of Kantian cognition met a great challenge in the historical mind that came onto the scene.GC[yen] GCoPaul North, Yale University Receptive Spirit is a finely argued and erudite rereading of what is arguably the most important period in modern philosophy, the early reception of Kant's critical philosophy, when the timeless now of Kantian cognition met a great challenge in the historical mind that came onto the scene. -- Paul North, Yale University Receptive Spirit is a finely argued and erudite rereading of what is arguably the most important period in modern philosophy, the early reception of Kant's critical philosophy, when the timeless now of Kantian cognition met a great challenge in the historical mind that came onto the scene. -Paul North, Yale University Boldly conceived and meticulously executed, Dornbach's study of Kant, Fichte, Friedrich Schlegel, Hegel, Gadamer, and McDowell offers a compelling account of the 'pre-history' of philosophical hermeneutics. -Anthony Curtis Adler, Yonsei University Receptive Spirit is a finely argued and erudite rereading of what is arguably the most important period in modern philosophy, the early reception of Kant's critical philosophy, when the timeless now of Kantian cognition met a great challenge in the historical mind that came onto the scene. -- -Paul North Yale University Receptive Spirit is a finely argued and erudite rereading of what is arguably the most important period in modern philosophy, the early reception of Kant's critical philosophy, when the timeless now of Kantian cognition met a great challenge in the historical mind that came onto the scene. -- Paul North, Yale University Author InformationMárton Dornbach is Assistant Professor of German Studies at Stanford University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |