Titlebook: Humour and Irony in Kierkegaard’s Thought; John Lippitt Book 2000 John Lippitt 2000 bibliography.comic.communication.humour.imagination.ir

exostosis

Illusion and Satire: Climacus as Satirist,lling the double-reflection of the communication. For example, it is indirect communication to place jest and earnestness together in such a way that the composite is a dialectical knot — and then to be a nobody oneself. If anyone wants to have anything to do with this kind of communication, he will have to untie the knot himself. (PC 133)

Ingest

不朽中国

BAN

Humour, Religion and the Virtues,sdom goes hand-in-hand with the development of such a sense of humour.) I shall relate this to the idea that the possession of a sense of humour is a virtue. Once again, the figure of Socrates will be central to this discussion.

CYT

committed

Invigorate

合法

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230598652bibliography; comic; communication; humour; imagination; irony; Kierkegaard; knowledge; play; religion; satire

overweight

Venules