...Helmut Kuhn A Kierkegaard Anthology . Edited by Bretall Robert . Princeton : Princeton University Press , 1946 . Pp. xxv , 487 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1947 by Duke University Press 1947 414 The South Atlantic Quarterly sophic mantle of Kant and T. H. Green with passing mention...

...George De Huszar Copyright © 1949 by Duke University Press 1949 A PREFACE TO KIERKEGAARD GEORGE DE HUSZAR IN SPITE of the apparent diversity of Kierkegaard s thought and style, a remarkable unity of purpose runs through all his works. Although he did not create a system in the strict sense...

... under the philo­ 414 The South Atlantic Quarterly sophic mantle of Kant and T. H. Green with passing mention of Mor­ ley, Stephen, Frederic Harrison, and Mill as outside the literary area. P. F. Baum. A Kierkegaard Anthology. Edited by Robert Bretall. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1946. Pp...

.... But there are two types of existentialism, frequently confused. One, represented by Kierkegaard, the originator of exis­ tentialism, aims at the rebirth of genuine Christianity. The other uses misinterpretations of Kierkegaard as the foundation of its own nihilism. Its best known representative is Heidegger...

... at the first moment of self-consciousness. For Kierkegaard, on the other hand, Socrates femininity is of the same ilk as his irony: as part of the character s negativity (to which Kierkegaard opposes Plato s idealism), femininity contributes to making Socrates an enigmatic and unclassifiable monster. 3...

... or philosophical approaches to analysis of the comic. Furthermore, few if any of his reviewers can profess competence in the four areas, each of major complexity to start with, in which he engages: comic theory and practice in the classic British novel; the rigorous speculation of Kierkegaard and German...

... and Kierkegaard in the original the natural sci­ ences, philology, religion, history. The result was a conviction that God is beyond the reach of the mind. But that very mind, culti­ vated, subtle, and febrile, refused to resign its efforts to their logical conclusion death. And so, like his spiritual ancestor...

... Sherman A. 2009 . Islam and the Problem of Black Suffering . New York : Oxford University Press . doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195382068.001.0001 . Jones William R. 1998 . Is God a White Racist? A Preamble to Black Theology . Boston : Beacon . Kierkegaard Søren . 1983...

... a transition from weakness to strength, but also from man to super­ man. Nietzsche s glorification of individual consciousness and self-will stands in absolute contrast to the romantics who wish to lose their selves, and to three of the greatest minds of the nineteenth century, Schopenhauer, Kierkegaard...

... influenced by Kierkegaard and Gabriel Marcel which finds the modem world to be lost in a technological and materialistic maze. Percy s alternative is the familiar memento mori. In each novel it is rendered in dramatic and unexpected terms and posed as the sense from which a more wholesome attitude toward...

... to gain for Hesse some of the recognition due him were in vain. Will Hesse, like Kafka and Kierkegaard, gain honor in this country only after his death? Since 1898, when his Romantische Rieder was published in Dres­ den, the remarkably prolific Hesse has issued about half a hundred books, many of which...

... for Critical Theory (1988). JOHN vignaux SMYTH is an independent scholar, formerly of the Literature Division, Bennington College. The author of A Question of Eros: Irony in Sterne, Kierkegaard and Barthes (1986), he has re­ cently completed a new book, The Habit of Lying (Or Fundaments of Fiction...

... philosophy and literature of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Among his forthcoming books are Metaphysics of Landscape: The Communicative Strategy in Philosophical Culture Nietzsche, Heidegger, Kierkegaard, Adorno and Geology of Language and the Philosophy of Heidegger. irina Rodnyanskaya is currently...

..., he thinks, consists of knowing with despair that the political act is inevitably evil and acting nevertheless. A leap into the dark, as the father of existentialism, Kierkegaard, recommended, may, with the help of a kindly Providence, land one, as he believed, in the arms of Christ...

..., that the novelist speaks for a religious existential­ ism influenced by Kierkegaard and Gabriel Marcel which finds the modem world to be lost in a technological and materialistic maze. Percy s alternative is the familiar memento mori. In each novel it is rendered in dramatic and unexpected terms and posed...

... the Fall, not once but again and again. In his first chapter, Human Nature in Christian and Secular Thought, he follows this notion from Genesis through Augustine, Pascal, Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Kierkegaard, and Freud. It had to be expected that this section of the book was going to be unsatisfactory...

... of the philosophical and psychological as well as the political affinities in Mann s principal works. Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, and to a lesser degree Kierkegaard, Hegel, Heidegger, Freud hover in the background or foreground. The value and meaning to be found even in the very inconsistencies of Mann s Medita­ tions...

... philosophical and artistic ideas. The names of Kierkegaard and Sartre, of Conrad, ...

... is traced from the conventional and sentimental answers that were proposed in the early works to the som­ ber yet spiritually positive affirmations of the later ones. The discussion is conducted in the perspective of modern philosophical and artistic ideas. The names of Kierkegaard and Sartre, of Conrad...

.... Schopenhauer, Nietzsche, and to a lesser degree Kierkegaard, Hegel, Heidegger, Freud hover in the background or foreground. The value and meaning to be found even in the very inconsistencies of Mann s Medita­ tions of a Non-Political Man yield possibly the greatest critical contribu­ tion of the book...