Disowning Knowledge: In Seven Plays of ShakespeareCambridge University Press, 31/03/2003 Reissued with a new essay on Macbeth this famous collection of essays on Shakespeare's tragedies considers these plays as responses to the crisis of knowledge and the emergence of modern skepticism provoked by the new science of the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. |
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... natural reactions has formed, which means a new turn of history. I am grateful to my production editor at Cambridge University Press, Mrs. Jane Van Tassel, for her eye, tact, conscientiousness, and forbearance; and to my research ...
... natural reactions has formed, which means a new turn of history. I am grateful to my production editor at Cambridge University Press, Mrs. Jane Van Tassel, for her eye, tact, conscientiousness, and forbearance; and to my research ...
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... natural science) means that if assurance in God will be shaken, the ground of the everyday is thereby shaken. If Shakespeare's plays interpret and reinterpret the skeptical problematic – the question whether I know with certainty of the ...
... natural science) means that if assurance in God will be shaken, the ground of the everyday is thereby shaken. If Shakespeare's plays interpret and reinterpret the skeptical problematic – the question whether I know with certainty of the ...
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... nature of knowing, over, say, the economy as between activity and passivity in knowing, is not to be missed here, however difficult it will be to develop usefully. It shows up, or fails to show up sufficiently, in the habitual citing of ...
... nature of knowing, over, say, the economy as between activity and passivity in knowing, is not to be missed here, however difficult it will be to develop usefully. It shows up, or fails to show up sufficiently, in the habitual citing of ...
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... nature from above, and from below; what it is we take to express skepticism, to express knowledge; to interpret a metaphysical finitude as an intellectual lack. In saying that these couple of dozen sets of words, among others, have been ...
... nature from above, and from below; what it is we take to express skepticism, to express knowledge; to interpret a metaphysical finitude as an intellectual lack. In saying that these couple of dozen sets of words, among others, have been ...
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Índice
A Reading of King Lear | |
Othello and the Stake of the Other | |
Coriolanus and Interpretations of Politics | |
Hamlets Burden of Proof | |
Reading The Winters Tale | |
Macbeth Appalled | |
Index of Names and Titles | |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Disowning Knowledge: In Seven Plays of Shakespeare Stanley Cavell Pré-visualização indisponível - 2003 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
accept acknowledgment action answer Antony and Cleopatra Antony’s avoid become beginning believe character Claim of Reason concept condition Cordelia Coriolanus Coriolanus’s critics death denial deny Descartes Descartes’s Desdemona difference doubt drama dumbshow Edgar Emerson epistemology essay example existence expression eyes fact fantasy father feel figure Freud’s Ghost’s Gloucester Gloucester’s Hamlet happening hence Hermione human human sexuality idea imagine interpretation intuition issue King Lear knowledge Lady Macbeth language Lear’s Leontes madness marriage matter mean metaphysical mind mother murder nature one’s opening ordinary language philosophy Othello ourselves particular perhaps philosophy play’s political Polixenes present problem Psychoanalysis question reading recognize relation response revenge Rome scapegoat scene seems sense Shakespeare Shakespearean tragedy shame skepticism speak specific speech suggests suppose tell theater theatrical thing thought tragedy tragic truth understand Volumnia Winter’s Tale wish witches Wittgenstein words