LEADER 04068nam a2201021ui 4500
003 HR-ZaFF
008 060314s1997 |||a |||||||||| ||eng|d
999 |c 152258  |d 152258 
020 |a 0415128218 
035 |a HR-ZaFF komL8379 
040 |a HR-ZaFF  |b hrv  |c HR-ZaFF  |e ppiak 
080 |a 82.09 : 1 
080 |a 1 
100 1 |a Critchley, Simon 
245 1 0 |a Very little ... almost nothing :  |b death, philosophy, literature /  |c Simon Critchley. 
260 |a London ;  |a New York :  |b Routledge,  |c 1997. 
300 |a xi, 216 str. :   |b ilustr. ;   |c 24 cm 
440 0 |a Warwick studies in European philosophy 
500 |a TUVF 
504 |a Str. 181-205: Bibliografija 
504 |a Kazalo 
505 8 |a Preamble: Travels in nihilon 
505 8 |a (a) Philosophy begins in disappointment 
505 8 |a (b) Pre-Nietzschean nihilism 
505 8 |a (c) Nietzschean nihilism 
505 8 |a (d) Responding to nihlism: five possibilities 
505 8 |a (e) Heidegger's transformation of Nietzschean nihilism 
505 8 |a (f) Heidegger 'contra' Jünger 
505 8 |a (g) Impossible redemption: Adrono on nihilism 
505 8 |a (h) Learning how to die - the argument 
505 8 |a Lecture 1: Il y a 
505 8 |a (a) Reading Blanchot 
505 8 |a (b) How is literature possible? 
505 8 |a (c) Orpheus, or the law of desire 
505 8 |a (d) Blanchot's genealogy of morals: esteriority as desire, exteriority as law 
505 8 |a (e) Il y a - the origin of the artwork 
505 8 |a (i) first slope - Hegel avec Sade 
505 8 |a (ii) second slope - a fate worse than death 
505 8 |a (iii) ambiguity - Blanchot's secret 
505 8 |a (f) The (im)possibility of death - or, how would Blanchot read Blanchot if he were not Blanchot? 
505 8 |a (g) Holding Levinas's hand to Blanchot's fire 
505 8 |a (i) a dying future 
505 8 |a (ii) atheist transcendence 
505 8 |a Lecture 2: Unworking romanticism 
505 8 |a (a) Our naiveté 
505 8 |a (i) Kantian fragmentation 
505 8 |a (ii) deepest naivité - political romanticism 
505 8 |a (iii) Hegel, Schlegel 
505 8 |a (iv) romantic modernity 
505 8 |a (b) Digression I: Imagination as resistance (Wallace Stevens) 
505 8 |a (c) Romantic ambiguity 
505 8 |a (i) the fragment 
505 8 |a (ii) wit and irony 
505 8 |a (iii) the non-romantic essence of romanticism 
505 8 |a (d) Cavell's 'romanticism' 
505 8 |a (i) the romanticization of everyday life 
505 8 |a (ii) Emerson as the literary absolute 
505 8 |a (e) Digression II: Why Stanley loves America and why we should too 
505 8 |a (f) Cavell's romanticism 
505 8 |a (i) I live my scepticism 
505 8 |a (ii) Cavell's tragic wisdom 
505 8 |a (iii) finiteness, limitedness 
505 8 |a Lecture 3: Know happiness - on Beckett 
505 8 |a (a) Beckett and philosophical interpretation 
505 8 |a (b) The dredging machine (Derrida) 
505 8 |a (c) The meaning of meaninglessness and the paradoxical task of interpretation (Adorno I) 
505 8 |a (d) Hope against hope - the elevation of social sriticism to the level of form (Adorno II) 
505 8 |a (e) Nothing is funnier than unhappiness - Beckett's laughter (Adorno III) 
505 8 |a (f) Storytime, time of death (Molloy, Malone dies) 
505 8 |a (g) My old aporetics - the syntax of weakness (The unnameable) 
505 8 |a (h) Who speaks? Not I (Blanchot) 
505 8 |a (i) No happiness? (Cavell) 
653 |a filozofija, moderna 
653 |a književnost -- književne studije 
653 |a nihilizam 
653 |a smrt 
653 |a Nietzsche, Friedrich 
653 |a Lévinas, Emmanuel 
653 |a Derrida, Jacques 
653 |a Blanchot, Maurice 
653 |a Cavell, Stanley 
653 |a Heidegger, Martin 
653 |a Adorno, Theodor Wiesengrund 
653 |a Stevens, Wallace 
653 |a Beckett, Samuel 
942 |b LIB  |c KNJ  |h EC01.6  |i CRIT V  |6 EC016_CRIT_V 
991 |a kom06/112 
992 |a KK  |b ZV  |c 20060314