Titlebook: Jean Améry; Beyond the Mind‘s Li Yochai Ataria,Amit Kravitz,Eli Pitcovski Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under

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Jean Améry on the Value of Death and Dying value, and hence it cannot harm or benefit its subject. According to the prevalent contemporary view, death does not have any intrinsic value, but it can extrinsically harm its subject by depriving a lifetime that is intrinsically good. The degree to which some death is bad on this account depends

有恶臭

Jean Améry: Suicide, the Refusal to Heal, and Humanistic Freedomo commit suicide is an example of the uniquely human ability to act spontaneously and to reject the inertia of the logic of life. I argue that this represents the conclusion of Améry’s philosophical system. Améry’s defense of suicide is also his ultimate challenge to norms that coerce well-being, th

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Between the , and the ,: Reflections on Suicidality in the Wake of Jean Amérythological phenomenon of misjudgment or failure of judgment abilities. This approach, according to Jean Améry (1912–1978), is subordinate to the ., while the suicidal mind is altered by the .. What is the anti-logic of death? Is it a logic at all? What is its relation to death and to voluntary death

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“The Nonsense that You Cannot Write Poetry After Auschwitz”: Jean Améry, the Interrupted Writerurn to the fictional form, and to little success? The present chapter explores these questions by looking at Améry’s novel-essay ., as well as his unpublished novelistic fragments written in the immediate post-war period. The picture that emerges suggests an intimate relationship between the histori

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Realism Contested: Jean Améry’s ts the Realism of .. The chapter argues that contestation is central to aesthetic realism. Thus, in concluding that Flaubert’s novel is a failed Realist work, and this because of its erasure of the bourgeois history of post-revolutionary France, Améry also develops his own account of Realism in crit

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978-3-030-28097-0The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerl

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-28095-6Trauma Studies; Psychological Trauma; Mental Health; Identity; Suicide; Torture; PTSD; Jean Améry; Holocaust

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Jean Améry and Primo Levi: The Differences in LikenessThe lives (and deaths) of Jean Améry and Primo Levi have numerous parallels, and this underscores the differences in the ways that they understand their wartime experience and their post-Holocaust reaction to that past.

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Total Destruction: The Case of Jean Améryis paper, relying largely on Améry’s own words, investigates this statement and seeks to provide it with a more concrete basis in phenomenology and embodied cognition. In particular, it demonstrates that torture destroys the most basic structure of the human being.