Trapped in Thought: A Study of the Beckettian MentalitySyracuse University Press, 17.04.2007 - 260 Seiten Eric P. Levy’s book investigates the mentality or attitude of cognitive apprehension expressed in Beckettian texts. Primary areas of concern include how the Beckettian attitude began, what concepts it invents or transforms to sustain its mode of thought, how the mentality wards off factors which would refute or heal it, and, most paradoxical of all, why this mentality ultimately reduces the mind to an estranged source of thought, continuously repudiated by its own awareness. The study uncovers the strategies by which experience is evacuated of all content but that consistent with the attitude registering it. |
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Seite 93
... becomes the fact that he has recorded his thought : " I have just written , I fear I must have fallen , etc. " ( MAL , 208 ) . The writing records the object of consciousness , but then itself becomes a sec- ondary object of ...
... becomes the fact that he has recorded his thought : " I have just written , I fear I must have fallen , etc. " ( MAL , 208 ) . The writing records the object of consciousness , but then itself becomes a sec- ondary object of ...
Seite 188
... becomes apparent that his ultimate project is not merely to reduce life to a succession of moments without the incon- veniently intervening intervals postulated in Proust , but to empty time of the succession of moments by which its ...
... becomes apparent that his ultimate project is not merely to reduce life to a succession of moments without the incon- veniently intervening intervals postulated in Proust , but to empty time of the succession of moments by which its ...
Seite 198
... becomes its content , with the result that the absolute universal ( God ) has no content or specific determination at all . Windelband elaborates : “ [ A ] ccording to a law of formal logic . . . concepts become poorer in contents or in ...
... becomes its content , with the result that the absolute universal ( God ) has no content or specific determination at all . Windelband elaborates : “ [ A ] ccording to a law of formal logic . . . concepts become poorer in contents or in ...
Inhalt
The Beckettian Mimesis of Pain | 20 |
The Beckettian Mimesis of Seeing Nothing | 36 |
The Beckettian Mimesis of Absence | 49 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
absence abstraction according achieve awareness Beckettian art Beckettian mimesis Beckettian universe Berkeley Berkeley's Bollingen Cartesian clarify Clov cogito concerns consciousness construed context critics defined dialogue edited Edith Hamilton emphasis emptiness Endgame entails epitomized example existence experience expression formulated futility Gilson Grove Press habit Hamm Hamm's Hence human idea identity individual inexistence interpretation introspection invokes kenosis Knowlson Krapp Krapp's Last Tape living Lucky Lucky's Malone Malone Dies Malone's meaning mentality Mercier and Camier Metaphysics mimesis of pain mind mode Molloy moral Moran narrator never notion novel object Ohio Impromptu paradox passage Phenomenology philosophical phrase Plato play Pozzo predicament principle Proust purpose reality reference relation repudiates Samuel Beckett selfhood Series 71 species suffering Summa Theologica T]he Texts thing thought tion translated by Samuel Uhlmann ultimately understand Univ Unnamable Unnamable's Vladimir and Estragon voice Waiting for Godot Watt Whereas words York