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Author:   Patrick Stokes ,  Adam Buben ,  Ian Duckles ,  George Connell
Publisher:   Indiana University Press
Imprint:   Indiana University Press
Weight:   0.635kg
ISBN:  

9780253356857

ISBN 10:   0253356857
Pages:   277
Publication Date:   20 October 2011
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  College/higher education ,  Professional & Vocational ,  Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   No Longer Our Product
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction; Patrick Stokes and Adam Buben 1. Knights and Knaves of the Living Dead: Kierkegaard's Use of Living Death as a Metaphor for Despair; George Connell 2. To Die And Yet Not Die: Kierkegaard's Theophany of Death; Simon D. Podmore 3. Christian Hate: Death, Dying, and Reason in Pascal and Kierkegaard; Adam Buben 4. Suicide and Despair Marius; Timmann Mjaaland 5. Thinking Death Into Every Moment: The Existence-Problem of Dying in Kierkegaard's Postscript; Paul Muench 6. Death and Ethics in Kierkegaard's Postscript; David D. Possen 7. The Intimate Agency of Death; Edward F. Mooney 8. A Critical Perspective on Kierkegaard's At a Graveside ; Gordon D. Marino 9. Life-Narrative and Death as the End of Freedom: Kierkegaard on Anticipatory Resoluteness; John J. Davenport 10. Heidegger and Kierkegaard on Death: The Existentiell and the Existential; Charles Guignon 11. Kierkegaard, Levinas, Derrida: The Death of the Other; Laura Llevadot 12. Derrida, Judge William, and Death; Ian Duckles 13. The Soft Weeping of Desire's Loss: Recognition, Phenomenality, and the One Who Is Dead in Kierkegaard's Works of Love; Jeremy J. Allen 14. Duties to the Dead? Earnest Imagination and Remembrance; Patrick Stokes 15. Kierkegaard's Understanding of the Afterlife; Tamara Monet Marks Contributors Index

Reviews

[O]ne theme that runs throughout this impressive volume is that, for a variety of reasons, the thought of death is intimately related to the task of living well... Kierkegaard and Death succeeds admirably at demonstrating how the Kierkegaardian corpus presents us with something like a philosophy of finite existence, in a way that will open up avenues of further research and should also serve as essential reading for anyone who believes that reflecting on human mortality could perhaps be a fruitful enterprise after all. -Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews Starting from living death and the thought of death, and then moving through dying, recollecting the death of another, and finally future life, this volume brings together in a coherent way Kierkegaard's view on death and dying. -Andrew J. Burgess, University of New Mexico Anyone, from scholar to Kierkegaard dabbler, can find something worthwhile here. Even those without any familiartiy with Kierkegaard might find this book an interesting starting point for discovering his work. -Lutheran Quarterly

Starting from living death and the thought of death, and then moving through dying, recollecting the death of another, and finally future life, this volume brings together in a coherent way Kierkegaard's view on death and dying. Andrew J. Burgess, University of New Mexico

[O]ne theme that runs throughout this impressive volume is that, for a variety of reasons, the thought of death is intimately related to the task of living well . . . Kierkegaard and Death succeeds admirably at demonstrating how the Kierkegaardian corpus presents us with something like a philosophy of finite existence, in a way that will open up avenues of further research and should also serve as essential reading for anyone who believes that reflecting on human mortality could perhaps be a fruitful enterprise after all. * Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews * Anyone, from scholar to Kierkegaard dabbler, can find something worthwhile here. Even those without any familiartiy with Kierkegaard might find this book an interesting starting point for discovering his work. * Lutheran Quarterly *

Author Information

Patrick Stokes is a Marie Curie Fellow in Philosophy at the University of Hertfordshire and an Honorary Fellow in the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies, University of Melbourne. He is author of Kierkegaard's Mirrors: Interest, Self, and Moral Vision. Adam Buben is a Kierkegaard House Foundation Fellow at the Hong Kierkegaard Library, St. Olaf College, Minnesota. He has previously been a Fulbright Fellow at the Søren Kierkegaard Research Centre, University of Copenhagen, and a visiting lecturer in philosophy at the University of Guam. He has articles published in Kierkegaard and Religious Pluralism, Kierkegaard and Japanese Thought, and in the Kierkegaard Research: Sources, Reception and Resources series (forthcoming).

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