Very Little-- Almost Nothing: Death, Philosophy, Literature

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Psychology Press, 2004 - 276 páginas

Very Little ... Almost Nothing puts the question of the meaning of life back at the centre of intellectual debate. Its central concern is how we can find a meaning to human finitude without recourse to anything that transcends that finitude. A profound but secular meditation on the theme of death, Critchley traces the idea of nihilism through Blanchot, Levinas, Jena Romanticism and Cavell, culminating in a reading of Beckett, in many ways the hero of the book.
In this second edition, Simon Critchley has added a revealing and extended new preface, and a new chapter on Wallace Stevens which reflects on the idea of poetry as philosophy.

 

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Contenido

III
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V
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VI
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VII
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VIII
15
IX
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X
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XXIX
123
XXX
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XXXI
131
XXXIII
135
XXXIV
138
XXXVI
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XXXVII
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XXXVIII
154

XI
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XII
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XIII
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XIV
48
XV
52
XVI
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XVII
57
XVIII
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XIX
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XX
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XXI
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XXII
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XXIII
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XXIV
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XXV
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XXVI
110
XXVII
113
XXVIII
114
XXXIX
155
XL
157
XLI
161
XLII
165
XLIV
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XLV
172
XLVII
181
XLVIII
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XLIX
188
L
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LI
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LII
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LIII
215
LIV
237
LV
270
LVI
272
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Acerca del autor (2004)

Simon Critchley is Professor of Philosophy in the Graduate Faculty, New School University, New York and at the University of Essex. He is author and editor of many books including The Ethics of Deconstruction and On Humour (also published by Routledge).

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