14 Ergebnisse.

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The surviving correspondence between Walter Benjamin and Theodor W. Adorno. ∗ This is the first time all of the surviving correspondence between Adorno and Benjamin has appeared in English. ∗ Provides a key to the personalities and projects of these two major intellectual figures.

Makes Adorno′s lectures on metaphysics available for the first time to English-speaking readersExamines the history of metaphysics from modern to classical timesAn ideal introduction to the central preoccupations of Adorno′s difficult masterpiece, Negative Dialectics.

This book provides an invaluable introduction to his historical and conceptual engagement with sociology. .

∗ Makes Adorno′s lectures on moral philosophy available for the first time to English-speaking readers ∗ Gives students an accessible introduction to some of the topics discussed in Adorno′s more difficult work ∗ An important new resource for scholars drawing on Adorno′s thought.

∗ Makes Adorno′s lectures on moral philosophy available for the first time to English-speaking readers ∗ Gives students an accessible introduction to some of the topics discussed in Adorno′s more difficult work ∗ An important new resource for scholars drawing on Adorno′s thought.

The surviving correspondence between Walter Benjamin and Theodor W. Adorno. ∗ This is the first time all of the surviving correspondence between Adorno and Benjamin has appeared in English. ∗ Provides a key to the personalities and projects of these two major intellectual figures.

Despite all of humanity′s failures, futile efforts and wrong turnings in the past, Adorno did not let himself be persuaded that we are doomed to suffer a bleak future for ever. One of the factors that prevented him from identifying a definitive plan for the future course of history was his feelings of solidarity with the victims and losers.

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Kant is a pivotal thinker in Adorno′s intellectual world. Yet although he wrote monographs on Hegel, Husserl and Kierkegaard, the closest he came to an extended discussion of Kant are two lecture courses, one concentrating on the Critique of Pure Reason and the other on the Critique of Practical Reason.

This book collects together Adornos manifold implications for musical interpretation. His reflections lead to a fundamental study of the nature of notation and musical sense. However, it is the quality of uncertainty in his reflections that indicates the scope of the discourse and its continuing relevance to musical thought today.

Dreams are as black as death. " -Theodor W. Adorno Adorno was fascinated by his dreams and wrote them down throughout his life. He envisaged publishing a collection of them although in the event no more than a few appeared in his lifetime.

Despite all of humanity′s failures, futile efforts and wrong turnings in the past, Adorno did not let himself be persuaded that we are doomed to suffer a bleak future for ever. One of the factors that prevented him from identifying a definitive plan for the future course of history was his feelings of solidarity with the victims and losers.

Kant is a pivotal thinker in Adorno′s intellectual world. Yet although he wrote monographs on Hegel, Husserl and Kierkegaard, the closest he came to an extended discussion of Kant are two lecture courses, one concentrating on the Critique of Pure Reason and the other on the Critique of Practical Reason.