Going beyond the pairs : the coincidence of opposites in German romanticism, Zen, and deconstruction / Dennis McCort.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 0791450015
- 9780791450017
- 0791450023
- 9780791450024
- 0791490416
- 9780791490419
- German literature -- History and criticism
- Romanticism -- Germany
- Zen Buddhism
- Deconstruction
- Paradoxes
- Coincidence
- Polarity
- Littérature allemande -- Histoire et critique
- Romantisme -- Allemagne
- Bouddhisme zen
- Déconstruction
- Paradoxes
- Contraires
- khans (built works)
- Ch'an (religion)
- Zenaga (language)
- Deconstructivist
- LITERARY CRITICISM -- European -- German
- Coincidence
- Deconstruction
- German literature
- Paradoxes
- Polarity
- Romanticism
- Zen Buddhism
- Germany
- 830.9/145 21
- PT148.R65 M33 2001eb
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 203-211) and index.
1 Figure: What Is German Romanticism (noch einmal), or The Limits of Scholarship 19 -- 2 Merton's "Rilke," Rilke's "Merton": From an Unpublished Notebook 37 -- 3 Killing Kafka Koans: West Meets East 75 -- 4 Interface: Identity/Difference/Prestidigitation 95 -- 5 East Meets West: Zen and Rilke in Salinger's Catcher 117 -- 6 Without an Object, without a Subject: The Consciousness of Franklin Merrell-Wolff 133 -- 7 Ground: German Romanticism, Zen, and Deconstruction 165.
Print version record.
"In Going Beyond the Pairs, Dennis McCort examines the theme of the coincidentia oppositorum - the tendency of a thing or relationship to turn, under certain conditions, into its own opposite - as it is expressed in German Romanticism, Zen Buddhism, and deconstruction. McCort argues that the coincidentia can be useful for understanding and comparing a variety of cultural forms, including systems of myth, religions ancient and modern, laws of social organization, speculative philosophies East and West, psychological theories and therapeutic practices, and dynamic organizing principles of music, art, and literature
The book touches on a variety of Western and Eastern writers and thinkers, including Thomas Merton, Jacques Derrida, Nishida Kitaro, Rainer Maria Rilke, Franklin Merrell-Wolff, Franz Kafka, Novalis, Renzai Zen, J.D. Salinger, and the mysterious, doughnut-loving editor of the medieval Chinese koan collection, Mumonkan."--Jacket
English.
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