9780804722070 - "Chatter": Language and History in Kierkegaard (Meridian: Crossing Aesthetics) de Fenves, Peter (9 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: As New. Estado de la sobrecubierta: Fine. 1st Edition. First Edition, First Printing. Hard cover 8vo in black cloth w/silver spine titles. As New and unread book in Fine unclipped DJ, now in clear protective cover. 312pp inc. Index of Names. 328 p. Book.

Hardcover. Condición: Good. Good - Bumped and creased book with tears to the extremities, but not affecting the text block, may have remainder mark or previous owner's name - GOOD Standard-sized.

Hardcover. First Edition; First Printing. Near Fine in a Near Fine dust jacket. ; 328 pages.

Hardcover. Condición: Brand New. 1st edition. 328 pages. 9.00x6.00x1.25 inches. In Stock.

Hardback. Condición: New. "Chatter" cannot always be taken lightly, for the insignificance and insubstantiality of "idle talk," "prattle," "nonsense," and so forth challenge the very notions of substance and significance through which rational discourses seek justification. This book shows that in "chatter" Kierkegaard uncovered a specfically linguistic mode of negativity-not that of the Hegelian concept-became the medium in which a non-speculative and non-historicist presentation of history could be carried out. The author examines in detail those writings of Kierkegaard in which he undertook complex negotiations with the threat-and also the promise-of "chatter." One effect of these negotiations is revealed as an insistence on "existence," which alone could appear as a counterweight to the lightness and insubstantiality of mere language. The author's readings of both well-known and neglected works do not simply show how indirect communication affects this insistence on "existence"; they also show how the negation of direct communication (which in genderal makes reading necessary) undoes the distinctions through which weighty "existence" and insubstantial "chatter" are set apart.

Gebunden. Condición: New. This book shows that in chatter Kierkegaard uncovered a specifically linguistic mode of negativity, which became the medium in which a non-speculative and non-historicism presentation of history could be carried out. The author examines in detail those wr.

Hardback. Condición: New. "Chatter" cannot always be taken lightly, for the insignificance and insubstantiality of "idle talk," "prattle," "nonsense," and so forth challenge the very notions of substance and significance through which rational discourses seek justification. This book shows that in "chatter" Kierkegaard uncovered a specfically linguistic mode of negativity-not that of the Hegelian concept-became the medium in which a non-speculative and non-historicist presentation of history could be carried out. The author examines in detail those writings of Kierkegaard in which he undertook complex negotiations with the threat-and also the promise-of "chatter." One effect of these negotiations is revealed as an insistence on "existence," which alone could appear as a counterweight to the lightness and insubstantiality of mere language. The author's readings of both well-known and neglected works do not simply show how indirect communication affects this insistence on "existence"; they also show how the negation of direct communication (which in genderal makes reading necessary) undoes the distinctions through which weighty "existence" and insubstantial "chatter" are set apart.

Buch. Condición: Neu. Neuware - 'Chatter' cannot always be taken lightly, for the insignificance and insubstantiality of 'idle talk,' 'prattle,' 'nonsense,' and so forth challenge the very notions of substance and significance through which rational discourses seek justification. This book shows that in 'chatter' Kierkegaard uncovered a specfically linguistic mode of negativity-not that of the Hegelian concept-became the medium in which a non-speculative and non-historicist presentation of history could be carried out. The author examines in detail those writings of Kierkegaard in which he undertook complex negotiations with the threat-and also the promise-of 'chatter.' One effect of these negotiations is revealed as an insistence on 'existence,' which alone could appear as a counterweight to the lightness and insubstantiality of mere language. The author's readings of both well-known and neglected works do not simply show how indirect communication affects this insistence on 'existence'; they also show how the negation of direct communication (which in genderal makes reading necessary) undoes the distinctions through which weighty 'existence' and insubstantial 'chatter' are set apart.

Hardcover. Condición: New.