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Alznauer, Mark. Hegel on Tragedy and Comedy [[electronic resource]]: New Essays. — Albany: State University of New York Press, 2021. — 1 online resource (300 p.). — Description based upon print version of record. — <URL:http://elib.fa.ru/ebsco/2669542.pdf>.

Дата создания записи: 03.04.2021

Тематика: Greek drama (Tragedy) — History and criticism — Theory, etc.; Greek drama (Comedy) — History and criticism — Theory, etc.

Коллекции: EBSCO

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Оглавление

  • Contents
  • 1 Introduction
    • Notes
  • I. Tragedy
    • 1 The Beauty of Fate and Its Reconciliation. Hegel’s The Spirit of Christianity and Its Fate and Goethe’s Iphigenia in Tauris Douglas Finn (Villanova University)
      • Goethe’s Iphigenia in Tauris
      • Hegel’s The Spirit of Christianity and Its Fate
      • Looking Ahead
      • Notes
    • 2 Two Early Interpretations of Hegel’s Theory of Greek Tragedy. Hinrichs and Goethe Eric v. d. Luft (Gegensatz Press)
      • Conclusion
      • Notes
    • 3 Hegel and the Origins of Critical Theory. Aeschylus and Tragedy in Hegel’s Natural Law Essay Wes Furlotte (Thompson Rivers University)
      • An Introduction to The Problematic Ambiguity of Hegel’s Natural Law Essay
      • Immanent Critique: Fichte and the System of Coercion
      • Absolute Ethical Totality: Internal Class Divisions, Dialectical Process, and Historical Development
      • Contradictions of Modernity: (Absolute) Tragedy and Its Perpetual Reenactment, The Eumenides
      • Conclusion: Ethical Totality, the Priority of Historical (Dialectical) Development, and Promises for Critical Social Theory
      • Notes
    • 4 The Tragedy of Sex (for Hegel) Antón Barba-Kay (Catholic University of America)
      • Notes
    • 5 Substantial Ends and Choices without a Will. Greek Tragedy as Archetype of Tragic Drama Allegra de Laurentiis (SUNY Stony Brook)
      • Introduction
      • The Systematic Context: Structural and Temporal Features of the Artwork
        • Structural Features of Drama and of Tragic Drama
        • Temporal Features of Drama and of Tragic Drama
      • Dramatic Estrangement, Strange Justice, and Ancestral Strangers
      • On Choosing without a Free Will
      • Notes
    • 6 Freedom and Fixity in Shakespeare’s Tragic Heroes Rachel Falkenstern (St. Francis College)
      • Introduction
      • Fixity and One-Sidedness
      • Self-Reflection and Self-Determination
      • Self-Expression and Self-Destruction
      • Notes
  • II. Comedy
    • 7 Taking the Ladder Down. Hegel on Comedy and Religious Experience Peter Wake (St. Edward’s University)
      • Aristophanes and Socrates
      • Hegel and the Temporary “Triumph” of Comedy over Tragedy.
      • Comedy beyond Ancient Comic Drama
      • Notes
    • 8 From Comedy to Christianity. The Nihilism of Aristophanic Laughter Paul T. Wilford (Boston College)
      • Self-Conscious Spirit, Absolute Art, and Language
      • Comedic Exultation
      • The Tragedy of Comedy
      • Christianity’s Divine Comedy
      • Conclusion: Hegel and Strauss on the Meaning of Philosophy
      • Notes
    • 9 Hegel and “the Other Comedy” Martin Donougho (University of South Carolina)
      • Notes
    • 10 The Comedy of Public Opinion in Hegel Jeffrey Church (University of Houston)
      • The Estates Assembly as Drama
      • Comic Elements of the Public Education
        • The Self-Destruction of Particularity
        • Cheerfulness
        • Laughing-With
      • Conclusion
      • Notes
  • III. History
    • 11 Hegel’s Tragic Conception of World History Fiacha D. Heneghan (Vanderbilt University)
      • Introduction
      • Tragic Experience
      • The Logic of Tragic Situations
      • Tragedy and World History
      • The Tragic Experiences of World-Historical Nations and Individuals
      • The Tragic Logic of the Movement of World History
      • Conclusion: The Casualties of World History
      • Notes
    • 12 Hegel on Tragedy and the World-Historical Individual’s Right of Revolutionary Action Jason M. Yonover (Johns Hopkins University)
      • Introduction
      • Kant’s Hardline Rejection
      • Hegel’s Two-Ingredient Recipe for Tragedy
      • Hegel on a “Right of a Wholly Peculiar Kind”
        • Hegel’s Philosophy of History
        • The Flour to Hegel’s Theory of Tragedy: World-Historical Individuals and Collision
        • The Water to Hegel’s Theory of Tragedy: World-Historical Individuals and Belatedness
      • Conclusion
      • Notes
    • 13 Philosophy, Comedy, and History.Hegel’s Aristophanic Modernity C. Allen Speight (Boston University)
      • Aristophanic Theatricality: Framing the Rise of Subjectivity
      • From Tragedy to Comedy: Framing the Developmental Structure of Hegel’s Art-Historical Project
      • Aristophanic History
      • Notes
  • Contributors
  • Index

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