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Both/and: reading Kierkegaard : from irony to edification
Michael Strawser
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Frontmatter
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Key to Primary Source References (page ix)
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Introduction: Reading Kierkegaard Philosophically (page xv)
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PART ONE THE DEVELOPMENT OF AN IRONIC METHODOLOGY IN KIERKEGAARD'S EARLY WRITINGS
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1. The Genesis of Genius (page 3)
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2. The Original Point of View for Kierkegaard's Activity as a Writer (page 27)
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3. Johannes Climacus's Meditations on First Philosophy (page 62)
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PART TWO A LOOK AT THE PSEUDONYMOUS WRITINGS
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4. The Problem of Pseudonymity (page 89)
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5. Are the Pseudonymous Views Completely Bogus? On Hartshorne's Kierkegaard: Godly Deceiver (page 100)
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6. The Non-Philosophy of Truth (page 110)
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7. Training in Christian Maieutics (page 146)
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PART THREE THE VERONYMOUS WRITINGS
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8. The "Indirectness" of the Signed Writings (page 173)
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9. The Love of Edification and the Edification of Love (page 198)
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Conclusion: Rereading Kierkegaard as a Postmodern Philosopher (page 227)
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Bibliography (page 251)
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Index (page 257)
Citable Link
Published: 1997
Publisher: Fordham University Press
- 9780823217014 (paper)
- 9780823217007 (hardcover)