Rigorism of Truth
«
The Reader is a kind of belated debutante ball for Hans Blumenberg inviting a new audience to view Blumenberg not only at his entrance to scholarly life in the 1940s but also to key moments in his ascent of the rarefied staircase of German intellectual history.... A large and bounteous book.
» Critical Inquiry
In "Moses the Egyptian"—the centerpiece of Rigorism of Truth, the German philosopher Hans Blumenberg addresses two defining figures in the intellectual history of the twentieth century: Sigmund Freud and Hannah Arendt. Les mer
Detaljer
- Forlag
- Cornell University Press
- Innbinding
- Paperback
- Språk
- Engelsk
- Sider
- 108
- ISBN
- 9781501716720
- Utgivelsesår
- 2018
- Format
- 23 x 15 cm
Anmeldelser
«
The Reader is a kind of belated debutante ball for Hans Blumenberg inviting a new audience to view Blumenberg not only at his entrance to scholarly life in the 1940s but also to key moments in his ascent of the rarefied staircase of German intellectual history.... A large and bounteous book.
» Critical Inquiry
«
This work is recommended to everyone interested in Blumenberg’s thinking and work.
» literaturkritik.de
«
Rigorism of Truth has been received as a critically important text revealing Blumenberg's political interests. It gives insight into certain more articulated political views that remained hidden during his lifetime.
» Phenomenological Reviews
«
Rigorism of Truth is as philosophically complex as the book is biographically and politically convoluted.
» Arendt Studies
«
The book is an impassioned reflection on the power and failure of the rigorous pursuit of truth by two prominent Jewish intellectuals of the 21st century, namely, Sigmund Freud and Hannah Arendt. Blumenberg's posthumously published views, originally taken from his Nachlass, opens up important questions: what can truth achieve for our understanding of human political reality? What is the role of myth in the world of human affairs?
» Philosophy in Review
«
Blumenberg’s essay brilliantly demonstrates his thesis on the subjectivity of ‘truth.’
» Neue Zürcher Zeitung