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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Steven A. BurrPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc Imprint: Lexington Books Dimensions: Width: 16.30cm , Height: 2.00cm , Length: 23.30cm Weight: 0.449kg ISBN: 9780739187951ISBN 10: 0739187953 Pages: 210 Publication Date: 01 May 2014 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsFinite Transcendence: Existential Exile and the Myth of Home is a readable and moving analysis of Camus's 'absurdity' in terms of 'exile.' -- Julian Young, Wake Forest University In this dark yet optimistic book, Steven Burr demonstrates that exile is more than simply a condition of bodily displacement; it is also something basic to the ontological structure of all human existence. Every one of us is in existential exile, longing to find home in a world that rebuffs our desires. Burr not only challenges us to confront this ontological truth but also draws on the work of Albert Camus in order to suggest a strategy to find happiness within the limits of our finitude. Penetrating, thorough and clearly argued, Finite Transcendence will be of interest to readers concerned with existential issues related to nihilism, human alienation and the religious quest for wholeness. -- John Marmysz, College of Marin Finite Transcendence: Existential Exile and the Myth of Home is a readable and moving analysis of Camus's 'absurdity' in terms of 'exile.' -- Julian Young, Wake Forest University Finite Transcendence: Existential Exile and the Myth of Home is a readable and moving analysis of Camus's absurdity in terms of exile. -- Julian Young, Wake Forest University In this dark yet optimistic book, Steven Burr demonstrates that exile is more than simply a condition of bodily displacement; it is also something basic to the ontological structure of all human existence. Every one of us is in existential exile, longing to find “home” in a world that rebuffs our desires. Burr not only challenges us to confront this ontological truth but also draws on the work of Albert Camus in order to suggest a strategy to find happiness within the limits of our finitude. Penetrating, thorough and clearly argued, FiniteTranscendence will be of interest to readers concerned with existential issues related to nihilism, human alienation and the religious quest for wholeness. -- John Marmysz, College of Marin Finite Transcendence: Existential Exile and the Myth of Home is a readable and moving analysis of Camus's absurdity in terms of exile. -- Julian Young, Wake Forest University In this dark yet optimistic book, Steven Burr demonstrates that exile is more than simply a condition of bodily displacement; it is also something basic to the ontological structure of all human existence. Every one of us is in existential exile, longing to find home in a world that rebuffs our desires. Burr not only challenges us to confront this ontological truth but also draws on the work of Albert Camus in order to suggest a strategy to find happiness within the limits of our finitude. Penetrating, thorough and clearly argued, Finite Transcendence will be of interest to readers concerned with existential issues related to nihilism, human alienation and the religious quest for wholeness. -- John Marmysz, College of Marin Author InformationSteven A. Burr has developed and taught courses in the Theology Department at Georgetown University and the graduate liberal studies program at Loyola University, Maryland. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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