Essays Critical and MetacriticalFairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1983 - 204 páginas Through critical discussion of works by Lawrence, James, and Gibran, and critiques of Marx, Freud, Jung, and McLuhan, the author articulates and refines his metacritical assumptions. He argues that it is ultimately necessary to hold values and beliefs that are not susceptible to scientific proof or disproof. |
Contenido
Preface 93 | 9 |
An Essay on a Modern Poetic | 23 |
On the Posture of Exultant Dualism | 52 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 6 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
absolute aesthetic analysis Arabic archetypal arrogance artist attitudes beauty believe Canto categorical mind chapter Charlotte consciousness continuity Crane create culture D. H. Lawrence death discontinuity dreams Eliot essay eternal ethical evil experience exultant dualism Ezra Pound fact feel fiction Freud Freudian Gibran Golden Bowl Hart Crane heart Henry James human hunger idea of illusion illusion as value imagination imprecise individual James's Kahlil Gibran Karl Popper language Lawrence Lawrence's literary criticism live Maggie man's manifest McLuhan metacritical metacriticism metaphysical Mikhail Naimy modern myth Naimy's novel Oedipus complex one's over-beliefs passages patterns Philosophy poem poetry poets Popper posture precision Prophet prose psychoanalysis psychological Rainbow Rape of Cinderella reader reality religion religious seems sense sexual Simone Weil sion social context Song soul spirit symbolic T. S. Eliot things tion tonality tone tragic truth unconscious universal Vaihinger vision Wallace Stevens Whitman