Solitude and the Sublime: The Romantic Aesthetics of IndividuationRoutledge, 2013-04-15 - 256 psl. As interest in aesthetic experience evolved in the eighteenth century, discussions of the sublime located two opposed accounts of its place and use. Ferguson traces these two positions - the Burkean empiricist account and the Kantian formalist one - to argue that they had significance of aesthetics, including recent deconstructive and New Historicist criticism. |
Turinys
The Sublime of Edmund Burke or The Bathos of Experience | 37 |
A Judgment Outside Comparison | 55 |
The Gothicism of the Gothic Novel | 97 |
Malthus Godwin Wordsworth and the Spirit of Solitude | 114 |
The Face on the Forest Floor | 129 |
Historicism Deconstruction and Wordsworth | 146 |
| 172 | |
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Solitude and the Sublime The Romantic Aesthetics of Individuation Frances Ferguson Ribota peržiūra - 2013 |
Solitude and the Sublime The Romantic Aesthetics of Individuation Frances Ferguson Peržiūra negalima - 2016 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
action aesthetic appears argue argument beautiful becomes begins body Burke Burke's Caleb Williams called cause character claim color comes communication connection consciousness continually count creates criticism Critique deconstructive describes determined discussion distinction effect empirical Enquiry establishing example existence experience fact feeling force formal function give Godwin human idea identity images imagination important individual infinite insists interest involves judgment Kant Kant's Kantian kind landscape language less linguistic literary look Man's Marion material mathematical matter meaning merely monster Moreover move nature never notion objects observation one's operation opposition particular perception persons perspective pleasure poem population position possibility present Press problem produce psychological pure question reading reason reference relation relationship represent representation response seems seen sensation sense social society sublime suggest taste things trees truth University virtue Wordsworth