Šílenství a temporalita u Hegela.

Temporality and Madness in Hegel Kristin Gissberg The project considers Hegel's conception of madness, which is the potential limit of the coherency and identity of subjectivity. Madness, we argue following clues from Hegel, is reason caught up in its own retrograde temporality - or to state ot...

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Main Author: Gissberg, Kristin
Other Authors: Tengelyi, Laszlo
Format: Dissertation
Language:English
Published: 2011
Online Access:http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-299079
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spelling ndltd-nusl.cz-oai-invenio.nusl.cz-2990792021-02-26T05:19:35Z Šílenství a temporalita u Hegela. Madness and Temporality in Hegel Gissberg, Kristin Tengelyi, Laszlo Arnaud, Francois Temporality and Madness in Hegel Kristin Gissberg The project considers Hegel's conception of madness, which is the potential limit of the coherency and identity of subjectivity. Madness, we argue following clues from Hegel, is reason caught up in its own retrograde temporality - or to state otherwise, reason's temporal regression. The thesis put pressure on Hegel's claim that madness is one meaning of subjectivity - it is not just an instance of being outside of self, but is an immediate expression of the self, that everybody, in a way, experiences. To this end, alterity is inherent to subjectivity. In temporal terms, madness is an entrapment in the past-and an inability to project into the future. A way to transgress this blockage in solipsism, we argue, can be found in the therapy of work, trust, and humor. 2011 info:eu-repo/semantics/masterThesis http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-299079 eng info:eu-repo/semantics/restrictedAccess
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language English
format Dissertation
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description Temporality and Madness in Hegel Kristin Gissberg The project considers Hegel's conception of madness, which is the potential limit of the coherency and identity of subjectivity. Madness, we argue following clues from Hegel, is reason caught up in its own retrograde temporality - or to state otherwise, reason's temporal regression. The thesis put pressure on Hegel's claim that madness is one meaning of subjectivity - it is not just an instance of being outside of self, but is an immediate expression of the self, that everybody, in a way, experiences. To this end, alterity is inherent to subjectivity. In temporal terms, madness is an entrapment in the past-and an inability to project into the future. A way to transgress this blockage in solipsism, we argue, can be found in the therapy of work, trust, and humor.
author2 Tengelyi, Laszlo
author_facet Tengelyi, Laszlo
Gissberg, Kristin
author Gissberg, Kristin
spellingShingle Gissberg, Kristin
Šílenství a temporalita u Hegela.
author_sort Gissberg, Kristin
title Šílenství a temporalita u Hegela.
title_short Šílenství a temporalita u Hegela.
title_full Šílenství a temporalita u Hegela.
title_fullStr Šílenství a temporalita u Hegela.
title_full_unstemmed Šílenství a temporalita u Hegela.
title_sort šílenství a temporalita u hegela.
publishDate 2011
url http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-299079
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