Thinking the inexhaustible :: art, interpretation, and freedom in the philosophy of Luigi Pareyson /
Essays address the major themes of Pareyson's hermeneutic philosophy in the context of his existentialist approach to personhood. What if the inexhaustible were the only mode of self-revelation of truth? The question of the inexhaustibility of truth, and its relation to being and interpretation...
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| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Albany, NY :
State University of New York,
2018.
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| Schriftenreihe: | SUNY series in contemporary Italian philosophy
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Volltext |
| Zusammenfassung: | Essays address the major themes of Pareyson's hermeneutic philosophy in the context of his existentialist approach to personhood. What if the inexhaustible were the only mode of self-revelation of truth? The question of the inexhaustibility of truth, and its relation to being and interpretation, is the challenge posed by the philosophy of the prominent Italian thinker Luigi Pareyson (1918-1991). Art, the interpretation of truth, and the theory of being as the ontology of both inexhaustibility and freedom constitute the main themes of Pareyson's distinctive form of philosophical hermeneutics, which develops also on the basis of another fundamental concept, that of personhood understood in the radically existentialist sense of the human being. In Thinking the Inexhaustible, Silvia Benso and Brian Schroeder bring together essays devoted to Pareyson's hermeneutic philosophy by important international scholars, including well-known Italian thinkers Umberto Eco and Gianni Vattimo, who were both students of Pareyson. Pareyson's philosophy of inexhaustibility unfolds in conversation with major figures in Western intellectual history-from Croce to Valéry, Dostoevsky, and Berdyaev, from Kant to Fichte, Hegel, and German romanticism, and from Pascal to Schelling, Kierkegaard, Marcel, Jaspers, and Heidegger. |
| Beschreibung: | 1 online resource |
| Bibliographie: | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| ISBN: | 9781438470276 1438470274 |
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| 245 | 0 | 0 | |a Thinking the inexhaustible : |b art, interpretation, and freedom in the philosophy of Luigi Pareyson / |c edited and with an introduction by Silvia Benso and Brian Schroeder. |
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| 505 | 0 | |a Intro; Contents; Acknowledgments; Foreword; Notes; Introduction: Thinking the Inexhaustible; Notes; 1. Luigi Pareyson: A Master in Italian Hermeneutics; Radical Hermeneutics; A Philosophical Bio/Bibliography; Hermeneutic Coils; Atheism, Nihilism, and Christianity, That Is, Philosophy and Religion; French? German? No, Italian; Notes; 2. When Transcendence Is Finite: Pareyson, the Person, and the Limits of Being; The Person; The Problem of Infinity, Transcendence, and the Person; Notes; 3. Pareyson's Role in Twentieth-Century Italian Aesthetics | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Pareyson's Aesthetics and the Renewal of Aesthetics after CroceAn Anti-crocean Aesthetics; Formativity and Interpretation; The Reception of Pareyson's Aesthetics; Notes; 4. Pareyson vs. Croce: The Novelties of Pareyson's 1954 Estetica; Notes; 5. On Pareyson's Interpretation of Kant's Third Critique; Opus Philosophicum Maxime; Shared Drama; Imagination and Its Most Disquieting Facies; Feeling and Judgment; Heidegger, Nietzsche, Leopardi, and Schelling; Note; 6. Pareyson's Aesthetics as Hermeneutics of Art; Beyond Benedetto Croce and the Philosophy of Art; Art and Interpretation; Notes | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 7. The Unfamiliarity of Kindredness: Toward a Hermeneutics of CommunityFrom Aesthetic Exemplars to Kindredness; Art and the Times; The Kindred Returns in the Other; A Community of Taste?; Notes; 8. Truth as the Origin (Rather Than Goal) of Inquiry; Introduction; Unity of Truth and Interpretation; Unity of Truth and Being; Truth Versus Ideology; Conclusion: The Significance of Pareyson's Hermeneutic Account of Truth; Notes; 9. The "I" Beyond the Subject/Object Opposition: Pareyson's Conception of the Self Between Hegel and Heidegger; Hegel; Heidegger; Conclusions; Notes | |
| 505 | 8 | |a 10. From Aesthetics to the Ontology of FreedomAnticipatory Spirit; Tragic Thought and Hermeneutics of Religious Experience; Hermeneutics of Myth and Ontology of Actuality; Notes; 11. Evil in God: Pareyson's Ontology of Freedom; Introduction: From Evil to Freedom to Christianity; From God as Radical Freedom to the Theology of the Cross; Christian Tragic Faith Versus Consolatory Atheism; Conclusions; Notes; 12. Philosophy and Novel in the Later Pareyson; Premise; Philosophy of Freedom Versus Metaphysical Rationalism; The Originary Act; Myth, Novel; The Reality of Evil and of Nothingness | |
| 505 | 8 | |a Two ObjectionsPhilosophy and Novel; Notes; Bibliography; Pareyson's Works in Italian; Pareyson's Works Translated into English; Articles, Book Chapters, and Reviews on Pareyson in English; Contributors; Index | |
| 520 | |a Essays address the major themes of Pareyson's hermeneutic philosophy in the context of his existentialist approach to personhood. What if the inexhaustible were the only mode of self-revelation of truth? The question of the inexhaustibility of truth, and its relation to being and interpretation, is the challenge posed by the philosophy of the prominent Italian thinker Luigi Pareyson (1918-1991). Art, the interpretation of truth, and the theory of being as the ontology of both inexhaustibility and freedom constitute the main themes of Pareyson's distinctive form of philosophical hermeneutics, which develops also on the basis of another fundamental concept, that of personhood understood in the radically existentialist sense of the human being. In Thinking the Inexhaustible, Silvia Benso and Brian Schroeder bring together essays devoted to Pareyson's hermeneutic philosophy by important international scholars, including well-known Italian thinkers Umberto Eco and Gianni Vattimo, who were both students of Pareyson. Pareyson's philosophy of inexhaustibility unfolds in conversation with major figures in Western intellectual history-from Croce to Valéry, Dostoevsky, and Berdyaev, from Kant to Fichte, Hegel, and German romanticism, and from Pascal to Schelling, Kierkegaard, Marcel, Jaspers, and Heidegger. | ||
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| contents | Intro; Contents; Acknowledgments; Foreword; Notes; Introduction: Thinking the Inexhaustible; Notes; 1. Luigi Pareyson: A Master in Italian Hermeneutics; Radical Hermeneutics; A Philosophical Bio/Bibliography; Hermeneutic Coils; Atheism, Nihilism, and Christianity, That Is, Philosophy and Religion; French? German? No, Italian; Notes; 2. When Transcendence Is Finite: Pareyson, the Person, and the Limits of Being; The Person; The Problem of Infinity, Transcendence, and the Person; Notes; 3. Pareyson's Role in Twentieth-Century Italian Aesthetics Pareyson's Aesthetics and the Renewal of Aesthetics after CroceAn Anti-crocean Aesthetics; Formativity and Interpretation; The Reception of Pareyson's Aesthetics; Notes; 4. Pareyson vs. Croce: The Novelties of Pareyson's 1954 Estetica; Notes; 5. On Pareyson's Interpretation of Kant's Third Critique; Opus Philosophicum Maxime; Shared Drama; Imagination and Its Most Disquieting Facies; Feeling and Judgment; Heidegger, Nietzsche, Leopardi, and Schelling; Note; 6. Pareyson's Aesthetics as Hermeneutics of Art; Beyond Benedetto Croce and the Philosophy of Art; Art and Interpretation; Notes 7. The Unfamiliarity of Kindredness: Toward a Hermeneutics of CommunityFrom Aesthetic Exemplars to Kindredness; Art and the Times; The Kindred Returns in the Other; A Community of Taste?; Notes; 8. Truth as the Origin (Rather Than Goal) of Inquiry; Introduction; Unity of Truth and Interpretation; Unity of Truth and Being; Truth Versus Ideology; Conclusion: The Significance of Pareyson's Hermeneutic Account of Truth; Notes; 9. The "I" Beyond the Subject/Object Opposition: Pareyson's Conception of the Self Between Hegel and Heidegger; Hegel; Heidegger; Conclusions; Notes 10. From Aesthetics to the Ontology of FreedomAnticipatory Spirit; Tragic Thought and Hermeneutics of Religious Experience; Hermeneutics of Myth and Ontology of Actuality; Notes; 11. Evil in God: Pareyson's Ontology of Freedom; Introduction: From Evil to Freedom to Christianity; From God as Radical Freedom to the Theology of the Cross; Christian Tragic Faith Versus Consolatory Atheism; Conclusions; Notes; 12. Philosophy and Novel in the Later Pareyson; Premise; Philosophy of Freedom Versus Metaphysical Rationalism; The Originary Act; Myth, Novel; The Reality of Evil and of Nothingness Two ObjectionsPhilosophy and Novel; Notes; Bibliography; Pareyson's Works in Italian; Pareyson's Works Translated into English; Articles, Book Chapters, and Reviews on Pareyson in English; Contributors; Index |
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| discipline | Philosophie |
| format | Electronic eBook |
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| series2 | SUNY series in contemporary Italian philosophy |
| spelling | Thinking the inexhaustible : art, interpretation, and freedom in the philosophy of Luigi Pareyson / edited and with an introduction by Silvia Benso and Brian Schroeder. Albany, NY : State University of New York, 2018. 1 online resource text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier SUNY series in contemporary Italian philosophy Includes bibliographical references and index. Print version record. Intro; Contents; Acknowledgments; Foreword; Notes; Introduction: Thinking the Inexhaustible; Notes; 1. Luigi Pareyson: A Master in Italian Hermeneutics; Radical Hermeneutics; A Philosophical Bio/Bibliography; Hermeneutic Coils; Atheism, Nihilism, and Christianity, That Is, Philosophy and Religion; French? German? No, Italian; Notes; 2. When Transcendence Is Finite: Pareyson, the Person, and the Limits of Being; The Person; The Problem of Infinity, Transcendence, and the Person; Notes; 3. Pareyson's Role in Twentieth-Century Italian Aesthetics Pareyson's Aesthetics and the Renewal of Aesthetics after CroceAn Anti-crocean Aesthetics; Formativity and Interpretation; The Reception of Pareyson's Aesthetics; Notes; 4. Pareyson vs. Croce: The Novelties of Pareyson's 1954 Estetica; Notes; 5. On Pareyson's Interpretation of Kant's Third Critique; Opus Philosophicum Maxime; Shared Drama; Imagination and Its Most Disquieting Facies; Feeling and Judgment; Heidegger, Nietzsche, Leopardi, and Schelling; Note; 6. Pareyson's Aesthetics as Hermeneutics of Art; Beyond Benedetto Croce and the Philosophy of Art; Art and Interpretation; Notes 7. The Unfamiliarity of Kindredness: Toward a Hermeneutics of CommunityFrom Aesthetic Exemplars to Kindredness; Art and the Times; The Kindred Returns in the Other; A Community of Taste?; Notes; 8. Truth as the Origin (Rather Than Goal) of Inquiry; Introduction; Unity of Truth and Interpretation; Unity of Truth and Being; Truth Versus Ideology; Conclusion: The Significance of Pareyson's Hermeneutic Account of Truth; Notes; 9. The "I" Beyond the Subject/Object Opposition: Pareyson's Conception of the Self Between Hegel and Heidegger; Hegel; Heidegger; Conclusions; Notes 10. From Aesthetics to the Ontology of FreedomAnticipatory Spirit; Tragic Thought and Hermeneutics of Religious Experience; Hermeneutics of Myth and Ontology of Actuality; Notes; 11. Evil in God: Pareyson's Ontology of Freedom; Introduction: From Evil to Freedom to Christianity; From God as Radical Freedom to the Theology of the Cross; Christian Tragic Faith Versus Consolatory Atheism; Conclusions; Notes; 12. Philosophy and Novel in the Later Pareyson; Premise; Philosophy of Freedom Versus Metaphysical Rationalism; The Originary Act; Myth, Novel; The Reality of Evil and of Nothingness Two ObjectionsPhilosophy and Novel; Notes; Bibliography; Pareyson's Works in Italian; Pareyson's Works Translated into English; Articles, Book Chapters, and Reviews on Pareyson in English; Contributors; Index Essays address the major themes of Pareyson's hermeneutic philosophy in the context of his existentialist approach to personhood. What if the inexhaustible were the only mode of self-revelation of truth? The question of the inexhaustibility of truth, and its relation to being and interpretation, is the challenge posed by the philosophy of the prominent Italian thinker Luigi Pareyson (1918-1991). Art, the interpretation of truth, and the theory of being as the ontology of both inexhaustibility and freedom constitute the main themes of Pareyson's distinctive form of philosophical hermeneutics, which develops also on the basis of another fundamental concept, that of personhood understood in the radically existentialist sense of the human being. In Thinking the Inexhaustible, Silvia Benso and Brian Schroeder bring together essays devoted to Pareyson's hermeneutic philosophy by important international scholars, including well-known Italian thinkers Umberto Eco and Gianni Vattimo, who were both students of Pareyson. Pareyson's philosophy of inexhaustibility unfolds in conversation with major figures in Western intellectual history-from Croce to Valéry, Dostoevsky, and Berdyaev, from Kant to Fichte, Hegel, and German romanticism, and from Pascal to Schelling, Kierkegaard, Marcel, Jaspers, and Heidegger. Pareyson, Luigi. Pareyson, Luigi fast https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJg8BWTj7M9YXgVcJQ9hpP PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys Modern. bisacsh Benso, Silvia, editor. has work: Thinking the inexhaustible (Text) https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PCGHhFFRvKGdHDbJFXtx7HC https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/ontology/hasWork Print version: Thinking the inexhaustible. Albany, NY : State University of New York, 2018 9781438470252 (DLC) 2017034948 (OCoLC)1035777947 FWS01 ZDB-4-EBA FWS_PDA_EBA https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1875927 Volltext |
| spellingShingle | Thinking the inexhaustible : art, interpretation, and freedom in the philosophy of Luigi Pareyson / Intro; Contents; Acknowledgments; Foreword; Notes; Introduction: Thinking the Inexhaustible; Notes; 1. Luigi Pareyson: A Master in Italian Hermeneutics; Radical Hermeneutics; A Philosophical Bio/Bibliography; Hermeneutic Coils; Atheism, Nihilism, and Christianity, That Is, Philosophy and Religion; French? German? No, Italian; Notes; 2. When Transcendence Is Finite: Pareyson, the Person, and the Limits of Being; The Person; The Problem of Infinity, Transcendence, and the Person; Notes; 3. Pareyson's Role in Twentieth-Century Italian Aesthetics Pareyson's Aesthetics and the Renewal of Aesthetics after CroceAn Anti-crocean Aesthetics; Formativity and Interpretation; The Reception of Pareyson's Aesthetics; Notes; 4. Pareyson vs. Croce: The Novelties of Pareyson's 1954 Estetica; Notes; 5. On Pareyson's Interpretation of Kant's Third Critique; Opus Philosophicum Maxime; Shared Drama; Imagination and Its Most Disquieting Facies; Feeling and Judgment; Heidegger, Nietzsche, Leopardi, and Schelling; Note; 6. Pareyson's Aesthetics as Hermeneutics of Art; Beyond Benedetto Croce and the Philosophy of Art; Art and Interpretation; Notes 7. The Unfamiliarity of Kindredness: Toward a Hermeneutics of CommunityFrom Aesthetic Exemplars to Kindredness; Art and the Times; The Kindred Returns in the Other; A Community of Taste?; Notes; 8. Truth as the Origin (Rather Than Goal) of Inquiry; Introduction; Unity of Truth and Interpretation; Unity of Truth and Being; Truth Versus Ideology; Conclusion: The Significance of Pareyson's Hermeneutic Account of Truth; Notes; 9. The "I" Beyond the Subject/Object Opposition: Pareyson's Conception of the Self Between Hegel and Heidegger; Hegel; Heidegger; Conclusions; Notes 10. From Aesthetics to the Ontology of FreedomAnticipatory Spirit; Tragic Thought and Hermeneutics of Religious Experience; Hermeneutics of Myth and Ontology of Actuality; Notes; 11. Evil in God: Pareyson's Ontology of Freedom; Introduction: From Evil to Freedom to Christianity; From God as Radical Freedom to the Theology of the Cross; Christian Tragic Faith Versus Consolatory Atheism; Conclusions; Notes; 12. Philosophy and Novel in the Later Pareyson; Premise; Philosophy of Freedom Versus Metaphysical Rationalism; The Originary Act; Myth, Novel; The Reality of Evil and of Nothingness Two ObjectionsPhilosophy and Novel; Notes; Bibliography; Pareyson's Works in Italian; Pareyson's Works Translated into English; Articles, Book Chapters, and Reviews on Pareyson in English; Contributors; Index Pareyson, Luigi. Pareyson, Luigi fast https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJg8BWTj7M9YXgVcJQ9hpP PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys Modern. bisacsh |
| title | Thinking the inexhaustible : art, interpretation, and freedom in the philosophy of Luigi Pareyson / |
| title_auth | Thinking the inexhaustible : art, interpretation, and freedom in the philosophy of Luigi Pareyson / |
| title_exact_search | Thinking the inexhaustible : art, interpretation, and freedom in the philosophy of Luigi Pareyson / |
| title_full | Thinking the inexhaustible : art, interpretation, and freedom in the philosophy of Luigi Pareyson / edited and with an introduction by Silvia Benso and Brian Schroeder. |
| title_fullStr | Thinking the inexhaustible : art, interpretation, and freedom in the philosophy of Luigi Pareyson / edited and with an introduction by Silvia Benso and Brian Schroeder. |
| title_full_unstemmed | Thinking the inexhaustible : art, interpretation, and freedom in the philosophy of Luigi Pareyson / edited and with an introduction by Silvia Benso and Brian Schroeder. |
| title_short | Thinking the inexhaustible : |
| title_sort | thinking the inexhaustible art interpretation and freedom in the philosophy of luigi pareyson |
| title_sub | art, interpretation, and freedom in the philosophy of Luigi Pareyson / |
| topic | Pareyson, Luigi. Pareyson, Luigi fast https://id.oclc.org/worldcat/entity/E39PBJg8BWTj7M9YXgVcJQ9hpP PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys Modern. bisacsh |
| topic_facet | Pareyson, Luigi. Pareyson, Luigi PHILOSOPHY History & Surveys Modern. |
| url | https://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&AN=1875927 |
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