Results for 'Philosophical Romanticism'

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  1.  60
    Philosophical Romanticism.Nikolas Kompridis (ed.) - 2004 - New York: Routledge.
    _Philosophical Romanticism _is one of the first books to address the relationship between philosophy and romanticism, an area which is currently undergoing a major revival. This collection of specially-written articles by world-class philosophers explores the contribution of romantic thought to topics such as freedom, autonomy, and subjectivity; memory and imagination; pluralism and practical reasoning; modernism, scepticism and irony; art and ethics; and cosmology, time and technology. While the roots of romanticism are to be found in early German (...)
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  2.  48
    Nikolas Kompridis , Philosophical Romanticism.Robert Sinnerbrink - 2008 - Critical Horizons 9 (1):112-120.
  3.  50
    The Philosophical Foundations of Early German Romanticism.Manfred Frank - 2003 - State University of New York Press.
    Explores the philosophical contributions and contemporary relevance of early German Romanticism.
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  4.  5
    Transcendence and Transformation: Philosophical Insights in beethoven's Vocal Suites and Their Dialogic Interplay Between Classicism and Romanticism.Dma Kai Zhu, Ph D. Dong Dong Yang & Dma Zhong Jie Ke - 2024 - European Journal for Philosophy of Religion 16 (2):384-393.
    The exploration of philosophical ideas within Beethoven's vocal suites provides a vital lens through which one can better understand his musical oeuvre, particularly in the debate between classicism and romanticism. This study dissects Beethoven's compositional evolution across three distinct phases: the formative years (1782-1801), the middle period (1802-1812), and the late stage (1813-1827), each marked by varying degrees of engagement with philosophical themes such as Enlightenment, heroism, and idealism. These themes are not merely aesthetic choices but reflect (...)
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  5.  17
    Review of Nikolas Kompridis (ed.), Philosophical Romanticism[REVIEW]Daniel Dahlstrom - 2006 - Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews 2006 (10).
  6.  38
    Anthropological Dimension of the Philosophical "Literature-Centric" Model of Ukrainian Romanticism.Z. O. Yankovska & L. V. Sorochuk - 2021 - Anthropological Measurements of Philosophical Research 19:127-137.
    Purpose. Romanticism as a movement developed in Germany, where, becoming the philosophy of time in the 18th-19th centuries, spread to all European countries. The "mobility" of the Romantic doctrine, its diversity, sometimes contradictory views, attitude to man as a free, harmonious, creative person led to the susceptibility of this movement by ethnic groups, different in nature and mentality. Its ideas found a wide response in Ukraine with its "cordocentric" type of culture in the early nineteenth century. Since the peculiarity (...)
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  7.  8
    Philosophical Connections: Akenside, Neoclassicism, Romanticism.Chris Townsend - 2022 - Cambridge University Press.
    Neoclassical and Romantic verse cultures are often assumed to sit in an oppositional relationship to one another, with the latter amounting to a hostile reaction against the former. But there are in fact a good deal of continuities between the two movements, ones that strike at the heart of the evolution of verse forms in the period. This Element proposes that the mid-eighteenth-century poet Mark Akenside, and his hugely influential Pleasures of Imagination, represent a case study in the deep connections (...)
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  8.  11
    (1 other version)The Philosophical Foundations of Early German Romanticism.Elizabeth Millan (ed.) - 2003 - State University of New York Press.
    _Explores the philosophical contributions and contemporary relevance of early German Romanticism._.
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  9. The philosophical letter and German women writers in Romanticism.Renata Fuchs - 2023 - In Kristin Gjesdal, The Oxford handbook of nineteenth-century women philosophers in the German tradition. New York, NY: Oxford University Press.
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  10. Manfred Frank, The Philosophical Foundations of Early German Romanticism; Frederick C. Beiser, The Romantic Imperative: The Concept of Early German Romanticism.S. Martin - forthcoming - Radical Philosophy.
     
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  11.  99
    The Relevance of Romanticism: Essays on German Romantic Philosophy.Dalia Nassar (ed.) - 2014 - New York: Oxford University Press.
    Since the early 1990s, there has been a resurgence of interest in philosophy between “Kant and Hegel,” and in early German romanticism in particular. Philosophers have come to recognize that, in spite of significant differences between the contemporary and romantic contexts, romanticism continues to “persist,” and the questions which the Romantics raised remain relevant today. The Relevance of Romanticism: Essays on Early German Romantic Philosophy is the first collection of essays that offers an in-depth analysis of the (...)
  12.  58
    Winch and romanticism.D. Z. Phillips - 2002 - Philosophy 77 (2):261-279.
    Philosophical romanticism is the view that, in maintaining out forms of life, we are engaged in the endless task of “acknowledging the human” in reading and being read by others. Winch's discussions of “human nature” and the principle of universalizability in ethics should discourage us from imputing such romanticism to his work. On the other hand, his discussions of generality in “the human” and the human neighbourhood might tempt one to do so. Winch's contemplative conception of philosophy (...)
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  13.  69
    From Romanticism to Critical Theory: The Philosophy of German Literary Theory.Andrew Bowie - 1996 - New York: Routledge.
    _From Romanticism to Critical Theory_ explores the philosophical origins of literary theory via the tradition of German philosophy that began with the Romantic reaction to Kant. It traces the continuation of the Romantic tradition of Novalis, Friedrich Schlegel and Schleiermacher, in Heidegger's approaches to art and thruth, and in the Critical Theory of Benjamin and Adorno. Andrew Bowie argues, against many current assumptions, that the key aspect of literary theory is not the demonstration of how meaning can be (...)
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  14.  72
    The Philosophical Foundations of Early German Romanticism, by Manfred Frank. [REVIEW]Gabriel A. Gottlieb - 2006 - The Owl of Minerva 38 (1-2):194-203.
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  15.  17
    G. Fichte as a Post-Kantian Philosopher and His Political Theory: A Return to Romanticism.Özgür Olgun Erden - 2018 - IAFOR Journal of Ethics, Religion and Philosophy 4 (1):17-25.
    This paper fundamentally deals with J. G. Fichte’s philosophical views, which reshapes intellectual-philosophical bases of the post-Enlightenment era and makes a strong criticism of Kantian thinking. Philosophically, Fichte’s philosophy, more representing a return to romanticism, will be debated on the basis of some concepts, among of which has been reason, science, tradition, religion, state, individual, and community. From his viewpoint, it will interrogate relationships among ego, morality and moral order. Based on these relationships, it will be tried (...)
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  16.  1
    The Early Nineteenth Century Philosophical Background to the Emergence of Energy Conservation Theories: Some Aspects of the Impact of Romanticism on Scientific Thought.Barry Gower - 1970
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  17.  13
    Romanticism and Postmodernism.Edward Larrissy - 1999 - Cambridge University Press.
    The persistence of Romantic thought and literary practice into the late twentieth century is evident in many contexts, from the philosophical and ideological abstractions of literary theory to the thematic and formal preoccupations of contemporary fiction and poetry. Though the precise meaning of the Romantic legacy is contested, it remains stubbornly difficult to move beyond. This collection of essays by prominent critics and literary theorists was first published in 1999, and explores the continuing impact of Romanticism on a (...)
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  18.  55
    Jena Romanticism and Its Appropriation of Jakob Bohme: Theosophy, Hagiography, Literature (review).Michael G. Vater - 2001 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 39 (2):307-308.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Journal of the History of Philosophy 39.2 (2001) 307-308 [Access article in PDF] Mayer, Paola. Jena Romanticism and Its Appropriation of Jakob Böhme: Theosophy, Hagiography, Literature. McGill-Queen's Studies in the History of Ideas, no. 25. Montreal and Kingston: McGill-Queen's University Press, 1999. Pp. x + 242. Cloth, $65.00. Paolo Mayer sets out to revise the accepted image of the influence of Jakob Böhme, the sixteenth-century mystic and theosophist, (...)
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  19. SYMPHILOSOPHIE 6 (2024) - Romanticism and its Kantian Legacy.Cody Staton, Luigi Filieri, Marie-Michèle Blondin, Gesa Wellmann, David Wood & Laure Cahen-Maurel (eds.) - 2024 - SYMPHILOSOPHIE: International Journal of Philosophical Romanticism.
    This special volume 6 of "Symphilosophie: International Journal of Philosophical Romanticism" celebrates and engages with Immanuel Kant’s legacy and indelible influence on the romantics in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. In recognition of Kant’s enduring importance, we have invited authors to mark his 300th birth year with articles, translations, and reviews that take up Kantian themes present in romantic thinkers. Despite the contrast in styles between Kant and the romantics, the importance of Kant’s critical system for the core (...)
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  20.  21
    Human culture(Bildung) in Romanticism - F. Schlegel’s Philosophical Ambivalence -.Jeong-Eun Lee - 2020 - EPOCH AND PHILOSOPHY 31 (1):209-246.
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  21.  18
    The persistence of romanticism: essays in philosophy and literature.Richard Thomas Eldridge - 2001 - New York: Cambridge University Press.
    These challenging essays defend Romanticism against its critics. They argue that Romantic thought, interpreted as the pursuit of freedom in concrete contexts, remains a central and exemplary form of both artistic work and philosophical understanding. Marshalling a wide range of texts from literature, philosophy and criticism, Richard Eldridge traces the central themes and stylistic features of Romantic thinking in the work of Kant, Hölderlin, Wordsworth, Hardy, Wittgenstein, Cavell and Updike. Through his analysis he shows that Romanticism is (...)
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  22. The Question of Romanticism.Alistair Welchman & Judith Norman - 2011 - In Alison Stone, The Edinburgh Critical History of Philosophy: Volume 5—The Nineteenth Century. pp. 47-68.
    Romanticism’ is one of the more hotly contested terms in the history of ideas. There is a singular lack of consensus as to its meaning, unity, and historical extension, and many attempts to fix the category of romanticism very quickly become blurry. As a result, the great historian of ideas, Arthur Lovejoy, famously concludes that: ‘the word ‘romantic’ has come to mean so many things that, by itself, it means nothing. It has ceased to perform the function of (...)
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  23. Early German Romanticism: The Challenge of Philosophizing.Jane Kneller - 2010 - In Dean Moyar, The Routledge Companion to Nineteenth Century Philosophy. New York: Routledge. pp. 295-326.
  24.  39
    Reflections on Russia's Destiny in the Philosophical Work of Russian Romanticism.A. I. Abramov - 1996 - Russian Studies in Philosophy 35 (3):6-18.
    Russian Romanticism, which first acquired recognizable contours in the 1820s, was a substantively significant phenomenon in Russian culture. Russian Romanticism assumed the unique forms of a sociophilosophical and literaryesthetic current that did not take shape within the confines of a purely literary movement. Romanticism was an important element in the culturalhistorical development of mankind; it was a special type of philosophicalhistorical interpretation of the world and a special type of esthetic awareness and literary-artistic conduct.
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  25.  9
    Secular mysteries: Stanley Cavell and English romanticism.Edward T. Duffy - 2013 - New York: Bloomsbury Academic.
    Stanley Cavell and English Romanticism serves as both introduction to Cavell for Romanticists, and to the larger question of what philosophy means for the reading of literature, as well as to the importance and relevance of Romantic literature to Cavell's thought. Illustrated through close readings of Wordsworth and Shelley, and extended discussions of Emerson and Thoreau as well as Cavell, Duffy proposes a Romanticism of persisting cultural relevance and truly trans-Atlantic scope. The turn to romanticism of America's (...)
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  26.  46
    The Botany of Romanticism: Plants and the Exposition of Life.Andrew J. Mitchell - 2016 - Comparative and Continental Philosophy 8 (3):315-328.
    German Romanticism is a thinking of life as exposed. Philosophical conceptions of botanical life are paradigmatic of this. Goethe, Schelling, and Hegel each address the plant in their respective philosophies of nature. This article traces the connections and divergences in their thinking of plants, focusing on the role of love, lack, and exposure in order to present the plant as a peculiarly apt figure for considerations of life as exposed.
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  27.  64
    Nightmarish Romanticism: The Third Reich and the Appropriation of Romanticism.Bronte Wells - 2018 - Constellations 9 (1):1-10.
    Attempting to trace the intellectual history of any political movement is, at best,problematic. Humans construct political movements and the intellectual, philosophical underpinnings of those movements, and, in general, it is not one person who is doing the creating, but rather a multitude of people are involved; the circumstance of how politics is created is a web, which makes it difficult for researchers to trace the historical roots of movements. Nazi Germany has been the focus of numerous research projects to (...)
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  28.  21
    Romanticism, Hellenism, and the Philosophy of Nature.William S. Davis - 2018 - Springer Verlag.
    This book investigates intersections between the philosophy of nature and Hellenism in British and German Romanticism, focusing primarily on five central literary/philosophical figures: Friedrich Schelling, Friedrich Hölderlin, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Percy Shelley, and Lord Byron. Near the end of the eighteenth century, poets and thinkers reinvented Greece as a site of aesthetic and ontological wholeness, a move that corresponded with a refiguring of nature as a dynamically interconnected web in which each part is linked to the living (...)
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  29. Friedrich Schlegel's View of Philosophy: A Study on the Philosophical Foundations of Early-German Romanticism.Elizabeth Millan - 1998 - Dissertation, State University of New York at Buffalo
    In this study I have presented Early-German Romanticism as a philosophical movement and Friedrich Schlegel as its major philsopher. The central philosophical problem which concerned this movement was the problem of philosophy's beginning. Schlegel's skeptical view led him to reject both Reinhold's foundationalism and Jacobi's irrationalism. This skeptical position distinguishes Early-German Romanticism from Fichte's idealism. ;Schlegel's rejection of Fichte's solution to the problem of philosophy's beginning led to a unique solution: the Wechselerweis. This involves the claim (...)
     
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  30. In Quest of the Ordinary: Lines of Skepticism and Romanticism.Stanley Cavell - 1988 - Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
    These lectures by one of the most influential and original philosophers of the twentieth century constitute a sustained argument for the philosophical basis of romanticism, particularly in its American rendering. Through his examination of such authors as Emerson, Thoreau, Poe, Wordsworth, and Coleridge, Stanley Cavell shows that romanticism and American transcendentalism represent a serious philosophical response to the challenge of skepticism that underlies the writings of Wittgenstein and Austin on ordinary language.
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  31.  28
    Romanticism As The Mirroring Of Modernity and The Emergence of Romantic Modernization in Islamism.İrfan Kaya - 2018 - Cumhuriyet İlahiyat Dergisi 22 (3):1483-1507.
    The emphasis that the modernity gives to disengagement and beginning leads one to think that the modernity itself is in fact a culture that initiares crisis. Even if there is no initial crisis, it can be created through the ambivalent nature of modernity. Behind the concept of crisis lies the notion that history is a continuous process or movement that opens the door to nihilistic understanding which stems from the idea of contemporary life and thought alienation through the pessimistic meaning (...)
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  32.  51
    Radical Romanticism: postmodern polytheism in Richard Rorty and John Milbank.Henk-Jan Prosman - 2020 - International Journal of Philosophy and Theology 81 (1):18-35.
    ABSTRACTThis article discusses the turn to polytheism in postmodern theory. In postmodernism, there is a strong interest in polytheism as an alternative to the much-criticized dominance of onto-theology in the philosophical tradition. The article argues that the new polytheism cannot be unequivocally understood as an alternative for an onto-theological way of thinking, or as a ‘liberation’ from monotheism. Already in Romanticism, the engagement with polytheism and paganism was ambiguous. There was the familiar superiority of Christian monotheism over polytheism. (...)
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  33. SYMPHILOSOPHIE 3 (2021) - Science and Early German Romanticism.Laure Cahen-Maurel, Leif Weatherby, Giulia Valpione, David Wood, Cody Staton, Manja Kisner, Gesa Wellmann & Marie-Michèle Blondin (eds.) - 2021 - SYMPHILOSOPHIE: International Journal of Philosophical Romanticism.
    This third 2021 issue of "SYMPHILOSOPHIE: International Journal of Philosophical Romanticism" contains a main dossier of new research articles guest edited by Leif Weatherby (New York University) and devoted to the topic of early German romanticism and science. In addition to the papers of this main section issue number 3 of SYMPHILOSOPHIE includes translations of primary sources and book reviews. All contents are freely available online.
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  34.  21
    The Romantic Imperative: The Concept of Early German Romanticism.Frederick C. Beiser - 2003 - Belknap Press.
    The Early Romantics met resistance from artists and academics alike in part because they defied the conventional wisdom that philosophy and the arts must be kept separate. Indeed, as the literary component of Romanticism has been studied and celebrated in recent years, its philosophical aspect has receded from view. This book, by one of the most respected scholars of the Romantic era, offers an explanation of Romanticism that not only restores but enhances understanding of the movement's origins, (...)
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  35.  12
    Georg Lukacs: From Romanticism to Bolshevism.Michael Löwy - 2023 - New York: Verso Books. Edited by Patrick Camiller.
    On the 100th anniversary of the publication of History and Class Consciousness, a new edition of this indispensable guide to Lukacs's thought and politics The philosophical and political development that converted Georg Lukács from a distinguished representative of Central European aesthetic vitalism into a major Marxist theorist and Communist militant has long remained an enigma. In this this now classic study, Michael Löwy for the first time traced and explained the extraordinary mutation that occurred in Lukács's thought between 1909 (...)
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  36. Romanticism in Art and Music.Ernst Mannheimer - 1949 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 30 (1):45.
     
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  37.  46
    Inside the Romanticist Episteme.Thomas Blom Hansen - 1997 - Thesis Eleven 48 (1):21-41.
    Many contemporary critiques of `modernity' target a caricatured construction of `modernity-as-universalist-reason'. Such critiques are often blind to the constitutive splits and tensions within the philosophical and political horizons of modernity between a rationalist and a romanticist episteme. These critiques are therefore also oblivious to the fact that their own critiques of modernity move on a terrain heavily structured and prefigured by older romanticist critiques of reason and scientific objectivity. Some of the persistent problems in romanticist thought - the celebration (...)
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  38.  18
    Review of The Philosophical Foundations of Early German Romanticism, by Manfred Frank, trans. Elizabeth Millán-Zaibert. [REVIEW]Aaron Bunch - 2010 - Essays in Philosophy 11 (2):216-220.
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  39.  13
    Strangely Compelling”: Romanticism in “The City on the Edge of Forever.O'Hare Sarah - 2016 - In Kevin S. Decker & Jason T. Eberl, The Ultimate Star Trek and Philosophy. Wiley. pp. 299–307.
    Star Trek is a successful popular cultural endeavor because it allows for exactly different kind of imaginative escapism, the possibility of joining in on an alternative narrative. In “The City on the Edge of Forever”, the Enterprise orbits a mysterious planet, where on its surface someone or something is causing temporal and spatial displacement. This chapter uses Romanticism as a philosophical gateway to the sublime experience that is the Guardian of Forever. The Guardian of Forever is the cause (...)
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  40.  81
    Hegel, Romanticism, and Modernity.Richard Dien Winfield - 1995 - The Owl of Minerva 27 (1):3-18.
    With the rise and global expansion of modernity, art has increasingly become a problem. Cast adrift from the fixed bearings of traditional shape and meaning while enduring the pressures of market necessity and public subsidy, art has confronted a dilemma internal to its own aspirations, calling into question the very significance of its enterprise. Through the crucibles of the Enlightenment, the Reformation, capitalism, the American and French Revolutions, and social democracy, a world has begun to come into being recognizing no (...)
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  41.  18
    Romanticism and Croce's Conception of Science.Patrick Romanell - 1956 - Review of Metaphysics 9 (3):505 - 514.
    The first part of the book is an excellent historico-systematic analysis of the romantic reaction against science underlying and pervading the once popular philosophical currents within the last seventy-five years, such as, e.g., Austro-German empirio-criticism, English neo-Hegelianism, French intuitionism, and Anglo-American pragmatism. The second part studies the new theories of mathematics and physics--including non-Euclidean geometry, non-Aristotelian logic, and non-Newtonian physics--in relation to "the phenomenon of irrationalism" in contemporary thought. The book is definitely worth reading, and anyone acquainted with Morris (...)
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  42.  20
    The Roots of Romanticism: Second Edition.Isaiah Berlin - 2013 - Princeton University Press.
    In The Roots of Romanticism, one of the twentieth century's most influential philosophers dissects and assesses a movement that changed the course of history. Brilliant, fresh, immediate, and eloquent, these celebrated Mellon Lectures are a bravura intellectual performance. Isaiah Berlin surveys the many attempts to define romanticism, distills its essence, traces its developments from its first stirrings to its apotheosis, and shows how it still permeates our outlook. He ranges over a cast of some of the greatest thinkers (...)
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  43. Survey-Driven Romanticism.Simon Cullen - 2010 - Review of Philosophy and Psychology 1 (2):275-296.
    Despite well-established results in survey methodology, many experimental philosophers have not asked whether and in what way conclusions about folk intuitions follow from people’s responses to their surveys. Rather, they appear to have proceeded on the assumption that intuitions can be simply read off from survey responses. Survey research, however, is fraught with difficulties. I review some of the relevant literature—particularly focusing on the conversational pragmatic aspects of survey research—and consider its application to common experimental philosophy surveys. I argue for (...)
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  44.  22
    "Review of" The Philosophical Foundations of Early German Romanticism". [REVIEW]Aaron Bunch - 2010 - Essays in Philosophy 11 (2):7.
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  45.  28
    Romanticism and rationalism.Frank Thilly - 1913 - Philosophical Review 22 (2):107-132.
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  46.  36
    Nietzsche and Early Romanticism.Judith Norman - 2002 - Journal of the History of Ideas 63 (3):501-519.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Journal of the History of Ideas 63.3 (2002) 501-519 [Access article in PDF] Nietzsche and Early Romanticism Judith Norman Nietzsche was in many ways a quintessentially romantic figure, a lonely genius with a tragic love-life, wandering endlessly (through Italy, no less) before going dramatically mad, taken by his gods into the protection of madness (to quote Heidegger's epithet on Hölderlin, one of Nietzsche's childhood favorites). 1 But this (...)
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  47.  40
    The Roots of Romanticism (review).James Schmidt - 2000 - Journal of the History of Philosophy 38 (3):451-452.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:The Roots of RomanticismJames SchmidtIsaiah Berlin. The Roots of Romanticism. The A. W. Mellon Lectures in the Fine Arts. The National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Bollingen Series XXXV:45. Edited by Henry Hardy. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1999. Pp. xvi + 171. Cloth. $19.95.Originally delivered in the spring of 1965 and subsequently broadcast several times over the BBC, Berlin's lectures on romanticism have long been esteemed (...)
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  48. Kant's Strange Light: Romanticism, Periodicity, and the Catachresis of Genius.Orrin N. C. Wang - 2000 - Diacritics 30 (4):15-37.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Diacritics 30.4 (2000) 15-37 [Access article in PDF] Kant's Strange LightRomanticism, Periodicity, and the Catachresis of Genius Orrin N. C. Wang We might say that in deconstruction history is always posed as a question, at once urgent, ubiquitous, and insoluble, whereas ideological demystification conceives of its relation to history as an answer, a solution, to its critical hermeneutic. Certainly, this critical truism has special force in Romantic studies, a (...)
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  49.  35
    The Intent of Romanticism: Kant, Wordsworth, and Two Films.Jesse Kalin - 1985 - Philosophy and Literature 9 (2):121-138.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Jesse Kai.in THE INTENT OF ROMANTICISM: KANT, WORDSWORTH, AND TWO FILMS Great Kant, As a believer calls to his God, I call upon you for help, for solace, or for counsel to prepare me for death. The reasons you gave in your books were sufficient to convince me of a future existence — that is why I have recourse to you — only I found nothing at all (...)
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  50.  32
    Refusing Disenchantment: Romanticism, Criticism, Philosophy.Stanley Bates - 2016 - Philosophy and Literature 40 (2):549-557.
    Aremarkable revival of interest in Romanticism has taken place among some philosophers in recent years. Why should this be so? Romanticism has had a bad reputation among literary critics of a variety of persuasions throughout most of the twentieth century, when it was not even a topic for analytical philosophy in the English-speaking world. The philosophical movement most associated with Romanticism—German idealism—had been shunned by the curricula of a majority of the most prestigious British and American (...)
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