Adorno by Foster, Roger -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

SUNY series in Contemporary Continental Philosophy Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents Dedication Acknowledgements Introduction 1 - The Consequences of Disenchantment

DISENCHANTMENT AND EXPERIENCE LANGUAGE AND EXPRESSION SELBSTBESINNUNG (SELF-AWARENESS) NATURAL HISTORY AND SUFFERING THE LIMITS OF LANGUAGE OR HOW IS SPIRITUAL EXPERIENCE POSSIBLE?

2 - Saying the Unsayable

LANGUAGE AND DISENCHANTMENT WITTGENSTEIN AS A PHILOSOPHER OF DISENCHANTMENT THE DISSOLUTION OF PHILOSOPHY ADORNO ON SAYING THE UNSAYABLE

3 - Adorno and Benjamin on Language as Expression

BENJAMIN ON SHOWING AND SAYING BENJAMIN ON LANGUAGE TRAUERSPIEL: ALLEGORY AND CONSTELLATION ADORNO AND PHILOSOPHICAL INTERPRETATION CONSTELLATION AND NATURAL HISTORY

4 - Failed Outbreak I Husserl

INTRODUCTION THE HUSSERLIAN OUTBREAK LOGICAL ABSOLUTISM THE INTUITION OF ESSENCES SELF-REFLECTION AND NATURAL HISTORY

5 - Failed Outbreak II Bergson

SPIRITUAL AFFINITIES MEMORY AND THE CONCEPT IN MATTER AND MEMORY INTUITION: THE EXTERNAL DEMARCATION OF THE CONCEPT CONFINEMENT AS HABITUDE THE INTERNAL SUBVERSION OF THE CONCEPT

6 - Proust Experience Regained

INTRODUCTION THE DEPTHS OF EXPERIENCE INVOLUNTARY MEMORY EXPRESSION, SUFFERING, ALLEGORY METAPHOR AND CONTRADICTION

7 - A Contemporary Outbreak Attempt John McDowell on Mind and World

INTRODUCTION DISENCHANTMENT AND NATURAL-SCIENTIFIC UNDERSTANDING MCDOWELL’S EPISTEMOLOGICAL ANTINOMY SECOND NATURE DOMESTICATED EXPERIENCE MCDOWELL AND ADORNO: FINAL CONSIDERATIONS

Conclusion Notes References