Zum Hauptinhalt springen
Umbreit Logo

Wallace Stevens and Martin Heidegger

Cover von Wallace Stevens and Martin Heidegger

eBook - Poetry as Appropriative Proximity, Literature, Cultural and Media Studies (R0)

Tan, Ian

PALGRAVE MACMILLAN

124.95

(inklusive MwSt.)

Verfügbarkeit: Lieferbar

Zusatztext

This book is a unique contribution to scholarship of the poetics of Wallace Stevens, offering an analysis of the entire oeuvre of Stevenss poetry using the philosophical framework of Martin Heidegger. Marking the first book-length engagement with a philosophical reading of Stevens, it uses Heideggers theories as a framework through which Stevenss poetry can be read and shows how philosophy and literature can enter into a productive dialogue. It also makes a case for a Heideggerian reading of poetry, exploring his later philosophy with respect to his writing on art, language, and poetry. Taking Stevenss repeated emphasis on the terms being, consciousness, reality and truth as its starting point, the book provides a new reading of Stevens with a philosopher who aligns poetic insight with a reconceptualization of the metaphysical significance of these concepts. It pursues the link between philosophy, American poetry as reflected through Stevens, and modernist poetics, lookingfrom Stevenss modernist techniques to broader European philosophical movements of the twentieth century.

Autorenportrait

Ian Tan is an Assistant Professor at the National Institute of Education at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. His key areas of research are the intersections of literature, philosophy and film with special emphasis on literary theory, modernist poetry and contemporary fiction. He has published work on authors such as James Joyce, Wallace Stevens, Ian McEwan, John Banville and Graham Swift.

Weitere Details

Erschienen: 20.06.2022

Umfang: 190 S., 2.69 MB

Sprache: ENG

ISBN/EAN: 9783030992491

Umbreit-Nr.: 6159322

Der Umbreit-Newsletter

Jetzt anmelden und immer über Angebote, Neuigkeiten und Aktionen informiert bleiben.