The Western Theory of Tradition: Terms and Paradigms of the Cultural SublimeYale University Press, 1 ene 2000 - 293 páginas A study of cultural tradition. Sanford Budick reveals an operative concept of Western cultures: according to this concept, the art of freely receiving and handing on cultural tradition and the act of achieving moral and aesthetic freedom in sublime representation are the same phenomenon. |
Índice
Descartes Kant and Rembrandt | 1 |
Rembrandt and Jeremiah and Isaiah and Ezekiel | 25 |
Hegel and Virgil | 41 |
Virgil Homer Kant | 59 |
The Matrilineal Muse of Homer Virgil Dryden Pope and T S Eliot | 71 |
Wordsworth and the Days of Dryden and Pope | 89 |
Miltons and Ezekiels Sublime Melancholia | 110 |
Goethes Manifold Tasso | 140 |
Baudelaires and Delacroixs Tasso roulant un manuscrit | 161 |
Freuds Experience of Death in His Tassovian Line of Thought | 180 |
Sarrautes Feminine Sublime of Culture | 201 |
In Memory of Our Son Yochanan | 222 |
Notes | 243 |
| 291 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
The Western Theory of Tradition: Terms and Paradigms of the Cultural Sublime Sanford Budick Vista previa restringida - 2000 |
Términos y frases comunes
achieved Aeneas Aeneid apostrophe Baudelaire Baudelaire's calls chapter chiasmata chiasmus chiastic citation cited claim commonplace consciousness Corbet countermovements couplet cultural sublime cultural transmission death instinct Delacroix Descartes Descartes's Désinvolture Dryden's dying-away effectively endless ence encounter endless line epitaph Eugène Delacroix Ezekiel's fact feminine figure fragment freedom Freud Gerusalemme God's Goethe Goethe's golem Hegel Heidegger Homer human Iliad Jeremiah Jerusalem Kant Kant's kind limping line of culture line of language line of representations line of thought literary meaning melancholia melancholy ment Milton mind moral feeling negativity neoclassical nothingness Oxford painting Pallas Patroklos Phenomenology of Spirit philosopher Pleasure Principle poem poet poetry Pope Pope's Portrait d'un inconnu present Rembrandt repetition represents revenge Sarraute Sarraute's scene of punishment scene of victimization self-consciousness self-deprivation speaks specifically sublime experience sublime line suggest supposition thinking tion Torquato Tasso trans turn Turnus Turnus's University Press verses Virgil's withdrawal words Wordsworth