Full Product Details
Author: Jeff Love
Publisher: Rowman & Littlefield International
Imprint: Rowman & Littlefield International
Dimensions:
Width: 13.70cm
, Height: 2.90cm
, Length: 22.00cm
Weight: 0.513kg
ISBN: 9781783488636
ISBN 10: 1783488638
Pages: 392
Publication Date: 17 July 2017
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional & Vocational
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Manufactured on demand
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.
Reviews
Martin Heidegger in Russia and Eastern Europe is a most welcome contribution to at least three fields of inquiry. It enriches our understanding of the world-wide reception of Heidegger's philosophy, adds a dimension to Russian and Eastern European intellectual and cultural history, and provides a vivid case study in misplaced ideas (Roberto Schwarz), concepts and imaginaries crossing cultural, linguistic and historical boundaries and changing emphases and valences in the process. -- Ilya Kliger, Associate Professor of Russian and Slavic Studies, New York University This path-breaking collection provides in one volume a wide-ranging, innovative assessment of Heidegger's interest in Russian literature and of his impact on Eastern European philosophy and politics. The Russian, Czech, and Polish responses to Heidegger are extensive and often profound, and the essays here present them in unfailingly accessible, insightful, and historically grounded fashion. -- William Mills Todd III, Professor of Literature, Harvard University
Martin Heidegger in Russia and Eastern Europe is a most welcome contribution to at least three fields of inquiry. It enriches our understanding of the world-wide reception of Heidegger's philosophy, adds a dimension to Russian and Eastern European intellectual and cultural history, and provides a vivid case study in misplaced ideas (Roberto Schwarz), concepts and imaginaries crossing cultural, linguistic and historical boundaries and changing emphases and valences in the process. -- Ilya Kliger, Associate Professor of Russian and Slavic Studies, New York University
Martin Heidegger in Russia and Eastern Europe is a most welcome contribution to at least three fields of inquiry. It enriches our understanding of the world-wide reception of Heidegger's philosophy, adds a dimension to Russian and Eastern European intellectual and cultural history, and provides a vivid case study in misplaced ideas (Roberto Schwarz), concepts and imaginaries crossing cultural, linguistic and historical boundaries and changing emphases and valences in the process. -- Ilya Kliger, Associate Professor of Russian and Slavic Studies, New York University This path-breaking collection provides in one volume a wide-ranging, innovative assessment of Heidegger's interest in Russian literature and of his impact on Eastern European philosophy and politics. The Russian, Czech, and Polish responses to Heidegger are extensive and often profound, and the essays here present them in unfailingly accessible, insightful, and historically grounded fashion. -- William Mills Todd III, Professor of Literature, Harvard University
Martin Heidegger in Russia and Eastern Europe is a most welcome contribution to at least three fields of inquiry. It enriches our understanding of the world-wide reception of Heidegger’s philosophy, adds a dimension to Russian and Eastern European intellectual and cultural history, and provides a vivid case study in “misplaced ideas” (Roberto Schwarz), concepts and imaginaries crossing cultural, linguistic and historical boundaries and changing emphases and valences in the process. -- Ilya Kliger, Associate Professor of Russian and Slavic Studies, New York University This path-breaking collection provides in one volume a wide-ranging, innovative assessment of Heidegger’s interest in Russian literature and of his impact on Eastern European philosophy and politics. The Russian, Czech, and Polish responses to Heidegger are extensive and often profound, and the essays here present them in unfailingly accessible, insightful, and historically grounded fashion. -- William Mills Todd III, Professor of Literature, Harvard University
Author Information
Jeff Love is Professor of German and Russian at Clemson University. He is the author of Tolstoy: A Guide for the Perplexed (2008) and The Overcoming of History in War and Peace (2004). He has also published an annotated translation of F. W. J. Schelling’s Philosophical Investigations into the Essence of Human Freedom (2006) with Johannes Schmidt
