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|a Dollimore, Jonathan
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|a Death, desire and loss in western culture /
|c Jonathan Dollimore.
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|a New York :
|b Routledge,
|c 2001.
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|a xxxii, 384 str. ;
|c 23 cm
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|a Str. 356-374: Bibliografija
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|a Kazalo
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|a I. The Ancient World. 1. Eros and Thanatos, Change and Loss in the Ancient World. 2. 'All Words Fail through Weariness': Ecclesiastes. 3. Escaping Desire: Christianity, Gnosticism and Buddhism
II. Mutability, Melancholy and Quest: The Renaissance. 4. Fatal Confusions: Sex and Death in Early Modern Culture. 5. 'Death's Incessant Motion'. 6. Death and Identity. 7. 'Desire is Death': Shakespeare
III. Social Death. 8. The Denial of Death? 9. Degeneration and Dissidence. 10. Between Degeneration and the Death Drive: Joseph Conrad's Heart of Darkness
IV. Modernity and Philosophy: The Authenticity of Nothingness. 11. The Philosophical Embrace of Death: Hegel. 12. Heidegger, Kojeve and Sartre
V. The Desire not to be: Late Metaphysics and Psychoanalysis. 13. Dying as the Real Aim of Life: Schopenhauer. 14. Freud: Life as a Detour to Death
VI. Renouncing Death. 15. The Philosophy of Praxis and Emancipation: Feuerbach, Marx, Marcuse
VII. The Aesthetics of Energy.
16. Fighting Decadence: Nietzsche against Schopenhauer and Wagner. 17. Ecstasy and Annihilation: Georges Bataille. 18. In Search of Potency: D. H. Lawrence
VIII. Death and the Homoerotic. 19. Wrecked by Desire: Thomas Mann. 20. Promiscuity and Death. 21. The Wonder of the Pleasure.
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|a Death, Desire and Loss in Western Culture is a rich testament to our ubiquitous preoccupation with the tangled web of death and desire. In these pages we find nuanced analysis that blends Plato with Shelley, Hölderlin with Foucault. Dollimore, a gifted thinker, is not content to summarize these texts from afar; instead, he weaves a thread through each to tell the magnificent story of the making of the modern individual.
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|a poslijediplomski studij književnosti
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