Titlebook: Romanticism, Philosophy, and Literature; Michael N. Forster,Lina Steiner Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under

FECT

Hegel as an Attendee of Schlegel’s Lectures on Transcendental Philosophy in Jenay been neglected in the research but which was of central importance for the development of their later disputes. The contention found in the existing research that there was no personal contact between Schlegel and Hegel in Jena is revised with the help of evidence for various instances of direct a

恶意

使痛苦

急性

Mythology and Modernityquate to the conditions of modernity. This philosophical-poetological discourse, which was also a political discourse, is highly instructive for a conflict history of modern self-understanding, bringing into focus the situation of “modernity around 1800.” In wrestling over the forms such a new mytho

吵闹

Schlegel’s Incomprehensibility and Life: From Literature to Politicshe author pursues Schlegel’s idea that the creativity of life that led to the emergence of man and his rational faculties results in further processes and phenomena that do not necessarily respect the norms of rationality. On this approach, the sphere of the unknowable is not simply treated as negat

方舟

surmount

Hölderlin and Romanticismboth? This chapter argues for the latter answer. It does so by identifying features of both Classicism and Romanticism in Hölderlin’s works, so that he constitutes a sort of combination of both movements, despite the fact that they are often viewed as mutually exclusive.

渗透

refraction

南极