grantor: University of TorontoEnlightenment: reason, emancipation, progress. Romanticism: the irrational, rebellion, return. These two constellations describe not merely historical epochs but attitudes of culture from which modernity seeks to escape and to which it ceaselessly returns. Although their notions of violence are much at odds, they each presuppose a vision of the other with which they contend. This thesis seeks to articulate their ideas about violence and its place in their thought. Part I: The successes of seventeenth century 'mathemata' gave Enlightenment luminaries cause to feel a door to the prison cell of existence had opened. Newton's emulators set to work confident that knowledge would dispel ignorance and viole...
If Jean-Luc Nancy was able to write in The Sublime Offering, in 1993, that the sublime was fashion...
Violence as seen from Below: Reflections on Political Means during Revolutionary Periods. The celeb...
In her recent book, Violence and the Philosophical Imaginary (2012), Ann Murphy suggests that the ph...
grantor: University of TorontoEnlightenment: reason, emancipation, progress. Romanticism:...
Using the French Revolution's moral crusade and political inquisition as the centerpoint of its anal...
Violence was an inescapable part of people’s daily lives in eighteenth-century France. The Revolutio...
The article sketches a general history of the concept of violence, particularly focusing on the most...
Abstract: Violence is one of the most pervasive problems in the world today. Despite all efforts t...
H. Arendt analyses the topic of violence using many perspectives. In her books we can find the follo...
330 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001.The introduction provides bac...
Between 1820 and 1848 French literature was permeated with the theme of the death penalty. Condemned...
<p>The violence marks the current society in a way never seen at other times. The</p> <p>space taken...
I argue that if we recognize the roots of violence in modern social theories, we may have at least a...
Most works done on terrorism have never identified the influence of romanticism on the ideologies th...
Reason and rational modes of thought are often seen as the bastion against the acceleration of confl...
If Jean-Luc Nancy was able to write in The Sublime Offering, in 1993, that the sublime was fashion...
Violence as seen from Below: Reflections on Political Means during Revolutionary Periods. The celeb...
In her recent book, Violence and the Philosophical Imaginary (2012), Ann Murphy suggests that the ph...
grantor: University of TorontoEnlightenment: reason, emancipation, progress. Romanticism:...
Using the French Revolution's moral crusade and political inquisition as the centerpoint of its anal...
Violence was an inescapable part of people’s daily lives in eighteenth-century France. The Revolutio...
The article sketches a general history of the concept of violence, particularly focusing on the most...
Abstract: Violence is one of the most pervasive problems in the world today. Despite all efforts t...
H. Arendt analyses the topic of violence using many perspectives. In her books we can find the follo...
330 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001.The introduction provides bac...
Between 1820 and 1848 French literature was permeated with the theme of the death penalty. Condemned...
<p>The violence marks the current society in a way never seen at other times. The</p> <p>space taken...
I argue that if we recognize the roots of violence in modern social theories, we may have at least a...
Most works done on terrorism have never identified the influence of romanticism on the ideologies th...
Reason and rational modes of thought are often seen as the bastion against the acceleration of confl...
If Jean-Luc Nancy was able to write in The Sublime Offering, in 1993, that the sublime was fashion...
Violence as seen from Below: Reflections on Political Means during Revolutionary Periods. The celeb...
In her recent book, Violence and the Philosophical Imaginary (2012), Ann Murphy suggests that the ph...