...Gordon Marino Duke University Press 2007 S y m p o s i u m : U n s o c i a l T h o u g h t , U n c o m m o n L i v e s , Pa r t 3 NOTHING PERSONAL Kierkegaard’s Generous Self-Absorption Gordon Marino Nothing personal tempts me...

... philosophy as a direct self-expression of the thinking subject in the process of attaining self-cognition — as represented, for instance, in the work of Augustine, Montaigne, Kierkegaard, Emerson, and Nietzsche. Philosophical subjecthood as a means of self-expression for the transcendental subject...

... “dynamic theory of history,” entails, in the context of The Education , making the distinction between auto-biography and autobiography, between a text generated by an “automaton” and one written by a person. Routed through a discussion of de Man's and Kierkegaard's conceptions of irony, this essay...

.... Kahn focuses on Thomas Hobbes and John Milton as two writers in the immediate aftermath of the Reformation who grappled with this dilemma. In her final lecture, she argues that Immanuel Kant, Søren Kierkegaard, and J. M. Coetzee did too. On Kahn's account, Hobbes and Milton both attempt to generate...

.... Jeffrey the and ofthe thor there. He Library the Kierkegaard is the author of Gordon Marino such as the the as such the Revenants volumes oftranslations...

... . Grand Rapids, MI : Eerdmans , 1983 . Kafka Franz . “ The Truth about Sancho Panza .” In The Complete Stories , translated by Willa and Muir Edwin and Tania and Stern James , edited by Glazer Nahum N. , 430 . New York : Shocken , 1971 . Kierkegaard...

... the is to Sophocles’ frequency. surprising textwith sophical commentators, from Hegel to Kierkegaard to Lacan, who have returned story, so too he givesus snippets of its afterlife, including allusions to thephilo opposite: traitor.” Just as Wellman laconicallylogical gives the us the Polyneices, main hero...

... Kierkegaard andtheLimitsofEthical...

..., transitions are always smooth, austere. Hence his devotion to dialectical method, a comfy rational means by which to settle down with the extant and given. Kierkegaard would refer to dialectics as a “chimera, which in Hegel is sup- posed to explain everything, and which...

... . Notes ) and is drawn from Kierkegaard’s Fear and Kierkegaard’s from drawn...

... last may encompass Kierkegaard’s interpretation ofGiovanni Don interpretation Kierkegaard’s encompass may last tongues.”This off interpretacion Tyndale “the called whatto William musician, ora actor done an by interpretation the to strata, ofgeological interpretation the word...

...: Wittgenstein, Heidegger, Wittgenstein, Originality: Kierkegaard Stephen Mulhall Buddha in the World Kosáry’s Kosáry’s Absolutism Enlightened in 1765–1800:Experiment...

... derly in this symposium areeach generis.of sui them symposium derlythis in Kierkegaard,Abbot Trithemius of Sponheim, and othersoulsto be judgedten isno hermit yearns for no more a than cave. them) whose members yearn for acknowledgment set.and in standing the A full (“minorities,” subsets...

... than sin? Hampson demonstrates that Catholic theologians, even with the best of inten- tions, have consistently failed to understand the Lutheran position. But the Lutheran focus on trust in God’s promises seems to exclude any real idea of love for one’s Creator. Hampson offers Kierkegaard’s...

... than sin? Hampson demonstrates that Catholic theologians, even with the best of inten- tions, have consistently failed to understand the Lutheran position. But the Lutheran focus on trust in God’s promises seems to exclude any real idea of love for one’s Creator. Hampson offers Kierkegaard’s...

... than sin? Hampson demonstrates that Catholic theologians, even with the best of inten- tions, have consistently failed to understand the Lutheran position. But the Lutheran focus on trust in God’s promises seems to exclude any real idea of love for one’s Creator. Hampson offers Kierkegaard’s...

... than sin? Hampson demonstrates that Catholic theologians, even with the best of inten- tions, have consistently failed to understand the Lutheran position. But the Lutheran focus on trust in God’s promises seems to exclude any real idea of love for one’s Creator. Hampson offers Kierkegaard’s...

... than sin? Hampson demonstrates that Catholic theologians, even with the best of inten- tions, have consistently failed to understand the Lutheran position. But the Lutheran focus on trust in God’s promises seems to exclude any real idea of love for one’s Creator. Hampson offers Kierkegaard’s...

... than sin? Hampson demonstrates that Catholic theologians, even with the best of inten- tions, have consistently failed to understand the Lutheran position. But the Lutheran focus on trust in God’s promises seems to exclude any real idea of love for one’s Creator. Hampson offers Kierkegaard’s...

... than sin? Hampson demonstrates that Catholic theologians, even with the best of inten- tions, have consistently failed to understand the Lutheran position. But the Lutheran focus on trust in God’s promises seems to exclude any real idea of love for one’s Creator. Hampson offers Kierkegaard’s...