Contributor
Lippitt, John.
Imprint:Oxford, UK : Oxford University Press, c2013.
Descriptionxx, 610 p. ; 26 cm.
Note:Introduction / George Pattison and John Lippitt -- Part I. Contexts and sources -- 1. The textual inheritance / Steen Tullberg -- 2. Kierkegaard and the end of the Danish golden age / Bruce H. Kirmmse -- 3. Kierkegaard and Copenhagen / George Pattison -- 4. Kierkegaard and German idealism / Lore Hühn and Philipp Schwab -- 5. Kierkegaard and Romanticism / William McDonald -- 6. Kierkegaard and the church / Anders Holm -- 7. Kierkegaard and Greek philosophy / Rick Anthony Furtak -- 8. Kierkegaard and the Bible / Paul Martens -- 9. Kierkegaard and the history of theology / David R. Law
Note:Part II. Some major topics in the authorship -- 10. Pseudonyms and 'style' / Edward F. Mooney -- 11. Ethics / C. Stephen Evans and Robert C. Roberts -- 12. Selfhood and 'spirit' / John J. Davenport -- 13. Formation and the critique of culture / Joakim Garff -- 14. Time and history / Arne Grn -- 15. Kierkegaard's theology / Sylvia Walsh -- 16. Society, politics, and modernity / Merold Westphal -- 17. Love / M. Jamie Ferreira -- 18. Irony / K. Brian Sderquis -- 19. Death / Patrick Stokes
Note:Part III. Kierkegaard after Kierkegaard -- 20. Translating Kierkegaard / Alastair Hannay -- 21. Kierkegaard and Nietzsche / Markus Kleinert -- 22. Kierkegaard and Heidegger / Clare Carlisle -- 23. Kierkegaard and phenomenology / Claudia Welz -- 24. Kierkegaard and postmodernism / Steven Shakespeare -- 25. Kierkegaard, Wittgenstein, and the Wittgensteinian tradition / Anthony Rudd -- 26. Kierkegaard and moral philosophy: some recent themes / John Lippitt -- 27. Kierkegaard as theologian: a history of countervailing interpretations / Lee C. Barrett -- 28. Kierkegaard and modern European literature / Leonardo F. Lisi -- 29. Kierkegaard and English language literature / Hugh S. Pyper
Bibliography Note:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Note:"The Oxford handbook of Kierkegaard" offers 29 chapters written by leading international scholars, regarding Kierkegaards historical context, authorship, writing style, major philosophical topics, and continuing influence in the disciplines of philosophy, theology and literature.
