Death, Desire, and Loss in Western CulturePsychology Press, 1998 - 384 trang Death, Desire and Loss in Western Culture is a rich testament to our ubiquitous preoccupation with the tangled web of death and desire. In these pages we find nuanced analysis that blends Plato with Shelley, Hölderlin with Foucault. Dollimore, a gifted thinker, is not content to summarize these texts from afar; instead, he weaves a thread through each to tell the magnificent story of the making of the modern individual. |
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Eros and Thanatos Change and Loss in the Ancient World | 3 |
Ecclesiastes | 36 |
Christianity Gnosticism and Buddhism | 43 |
MUTABILITY MELANCHOLY | 57 |
Deaths Incessant Motion | 71 |
Death and Identity | 84 |
Shakespeare | 102 |
SOCIAL DEATH | 111 |
Life as a Detour to Death | 180 |
Feuerbach | 201 |
Nietzsche against Schopenhauer | 231 |
Georges Bataille | 249 |
D H Lawrence | 258 |
Thomas Mann | 275 |
Promiscuity and Death | 294 |
The Wonder of the Pleasure | 312 |
The Denial of Death? | 119 |
Degeneration and Dissidence | 128 |
Joseph Conrads | 145 |
Heidegger Kojève and Sartre | 161 |
LATE METAPHYSICS | 171 |
Notes | 329 |
| 360 | |
| 381 | |
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Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
Accursed Share aesthetic ambivalent annihilation Aschenbach Bataille beauty becomes Chapter Christian civilization consciousness darkness dead death drive Death in Venice death instinct decadence decay degeneration desire destruction disease disintegration dissolution Donne dying emphasis encounter energy Epicurus eros Eros and Civilization erotic eroticism especially essence eternal everything existence experience fact fantasy fear Feuerbach finitude Foucault freedom Freud fundamental Heart of Darkness Hegel Heidegger homoerotic homoeroticism homosexuality human idea identified identity impossible individual instinct kind Kojève Lacan live loss Lucretius Mann Mann's Marcuse metaphysical modern moral mutability myth nature never Nietzsche non-being Nordau nothingness novel oblivion obsession paradoxical passion perversion philosophy pleasure Pleasure Principle poem poet political praxis preoccupation psychoanalysis radical Ralegh regarded remains repression says Schopenhauer Seneca sense sexual significant social death Sonnet soul struggle suffering suicide theory things Thomas Mann thought transcendence transience truth unity Western culture writing youth