Williamson has written a superb work of scholarship, examining trends in German cultural thought from the beginning of the nineteenth century to the death of Nietzsche in 1900. He has also provided an insightful Epilogue, recapitulating what preceded in the body of his book and extrapolating on the longing for myth into the twentieth century. The book’s greatest value lies in the background Williamson provides for the best known (to English-speaking readers, at least) manifestations of myth in both aesthetic and intellectual life, specifically in the work of Wagner and Nietzsche
Review of Philip Pothen, Nietzsche and the Fate of Art, Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, 62:
Review of Stephen D. Dowden and Thomas P. Quinn, eds. Tragedy and the Tragic in German Literature, A...
Scholars of American culture can resist anything except temptation, and the ultimate temptation is t...
Williamson has written a superb work of scholarship, examining trends in German cultural thought fro...
Alan Frank Keele sets out to identify an apocalyptic vision of German society in postwar German li...
Nachdenken über Christa T. is one of the most widely discussed novels in GDR literature, and a revie...
This twelfth volume in the Deutscher Idealismus Philosophie und Wirkungsgeschichte in Quellen und St...
Russon suggests a pedagogy of cross-cultural awareness that can be derived from taking chapters of H...
Krimmer and Simpson’s editorial collaboration brings together an eclectic group of scholars, who fo...
Mary Cosgrove seeks to explore literary variations on the theme of melancholy in postward German fic...
The Role of Imagination in Culture and Society: Owen Barfield’s Early Work. Astrid Diener. Reviewed...
This is a book review of The Science of Culture in Enlightenment Germany, by Michael C. Carhart. It ...
The Modern Construction of Myth, by Andrew yon Hendy, is an interdisciplinary survey of the construc...
This volume makes a significant contribution to our understanding of the education Schelling and his...
Taken together, these two books do much to explode what they characterize as the myth of two German...
Review of Philip Pothen, Nietzsche and the Fate of Art, Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, 62:
Review of Stephen D. Dowden and Thomas P. Quinn, eds. Tragedy and the Tragic in German Literature, A...
Scholars of American culture can resist anything except temptation, and the ultimate temptation is t...
Williamson has written a superb work of scholarship, examining trends in German cultural thought fro...
Alan Frank Keele sets out to identify an apocalyptic vision of German society in postwar German li...
Nachdenken über Christa T. is one of the most widely discussed novels in GDR literature, and a revie...
This twelfth volume in the Deutscher Idealismus Philosophie und Wirkungsgeschichte in Quellen und St...
Russon suggests a pedagogy of cross-cultural awareness that can be derived from taking chapters of H...
Krimmer and Simpson’s editorial collaboration brings together an eclectic group of scholars, who fo...
Mary Cosgrove seeks to explore literary variations on the theme of melancholy in postward German fic...
The Role of Imagination in Culture and Society: Owen Barfield’s Early Work. Astrid Diener. Reviewed...
This is a book review of The Science of Culture in Enlightenment Germany, by Michael C. Carhart. It ...
The Modern Construction of Myth, by Andrew yon Hendy, is an interdisciplinary survey of the construc...
This volume makes a significant contribution to our understanding of the education Schelling and his...
Taken together, these two books do much to explode what they characterize as the myth of two German...
Review of Philip Pothen, Nietzsche and the Fate of Art, Journal of Aesthetics and Art Criticism, 62:
Review of Stephen D. Dowden and Thomas P. Quinn, eds. Tragedy and the Tragic in German Literature, A...
Scholars of American culture can resist anything except temptation, and the ultimate temptation is t...