Ehrenfels, H\uf6fler and Witasek competently contributed to a musical aesthetics based upon the principles of the Graz school. In spite of a shared general psychological framework, they deeply differ in applying it to the aesthetics of music. A double tendency can be pointed out. Ehrenfels and H\uf6fler enthusiastically supported Richard Wagner and vindicated the aesthetic value of his music. Accordingly, they made large use of analogies between musical and organic Gestalten. In a platonic vein, H\uf6fler also thinks of melodies as timeless objects, which are discovered rather than created by great artists. On the contrary, Witasek\u2019s approach is quite rationalistic. Avoiding any intrusion of metaphysics, he describes the intellectual a...
Includes abstract and vita.This dissertation provides an in-depth account of the final published mon...
In Witkacy’s aesthetics, the problem of the essence, function and status of music in the system of ...
I explore and outline Wittgenstein's original response to the Romantic discourse concerning musical ...
A rich relationship unites the composer Richard Wagner (1813-1883) and the history of psychology, es...
Abstract: In this article a new interpretation of Richard Wagner in Bayreuth is proposed: far from b...
This is the first volume devoted to the aesthetics of the Graz school. V. Raspa's introduction gives...
German culture in the nineteenth century frequently granted music an exalted moral and quasi-religio...
Wittgenstein schrieb sein Leben lang über Musik und Musiker, die er schätzte oder auch ablehnte. Mus...
German Idealism began with Leibniz and lasted until Schopenhauer, with a few central European after-...
Can music express the world-view (Weltanschauung) of a certain composer, or of a certain historical ...
The thesis deals with the problem phenomenon of music in the philosophy of Arthur Schopenhauer and F...
The essay gives a brief account of the aesthetics of the Graz school, focusing on the standpoint of ...
Attempts to link Mahler with the world of psychology have been predominantly biographical and/or psy...
Eduard Hanslick was a 19th century Austrian music critic whose aesthetic writings are heatedly debat...
The main scientific and educational characteristics of Karl Heinrich Ehrenforth will be demonstrated...
Includes abstract and vita.This dissertation provides an in-depth account of the final published mon...
In Witkacy’s aesthetics, the problem of the essence, function and status of music in the system of ...
I explore and outline Wittgenstein's original response to the Romantic discourse concerning musical ...
A rich relationship unites the composer Richard Wagner (1813-1883) and the history of psychology, es...
Abstract: In this article a new interpretation of Richard Wagner in Bayreuth is proposed: far from b...
This is the first volume devoted to the aesthetics of the Graz school. V. Raspa's introduction gives...
German culture in the nineteenth century frequently granted music an exalted moral and quasi-religio...
Wittgenstein schrieb sein Leben lang über Musik und Musiker, die er schätzte oder auch ablehnte. Mus...
German Idealism began with Leibniz and lasted until Schopenhauer, with a few central European after-...
Can music express the world-view (Weltanschauung) of a certain composer, or of a certain historical ...
The thesis deals with the problem phenomenon of music in the philosophy of Arthur Schopenhauer and F...
The essay gives a brief account of the aesthetics of the Graz school, focusing on the standpoint of ...
Attempts to link Mahler with the world of psychology have been predominantly biographical and/or psy...
Eduard Hanslick was a 19th century Austrian music critic whose aesthetic writings are heatedly debat...
The main scientific and educational characteristics of Karl Heinrich Ehrenforth will be demonstrated...
Includes abstract and vita.This dissertation provides an in-depth account of the final published mon...
In Witkacy’s aesthetics, the problem of the essence, function and status of music in the system of ...
I explore and outline Wittgenstein's original response to the Romantic discourse concerning musical ...