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https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/15285
Title: | Review of Hannay, Alastair and Marino, Gordon D. eds., 'The Cambridge Companion to Kierkegaard', Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1998, pp. 428 | Contributor(s): | McDonald, William (author) | Publication Date: | 1999 | DOI: | 10.1080/00048409912348861 | Handle Link: | https://hdl.handle.net/1959.11/15285 | Abstract: | The 'Cambridge Companion to Kierkegaard' is a collection of sound scholarly articles, which cover a substantial range of disciplinary areas in Kierkegaard studies. The most salient feature of the articles in general is their lucidity. Andrew Cross's chapter on irony is probably the clearest, most systematic explication of Kierkegaardian irony I have read. It does not restrict its discussion to the material in 'The Concept of Irony', but also discusses the changes in Kierkegaard's conception of irony through to 'Concluding Unscientific Postscript'. The chapter's shortcoming, which is also its strength, is that (apparently) the mode of presentation of the subject matter is itself without irony. | Publication Type: | Review | Source of Publication: | Australasian Journal of Philosophy, 77(1), p. 120-121 | Publisher: | Routledge | Place of Publication: | United Kingdom | ISSN: | 1471-6828 0004-8402 |
Fields of Research (FoR) 2008: | 220315 Philosophy of Religion 220210 History of Philosophy |
Socio-Economic Objective (SEO) 2008: | 970122 Expanding Knowledge in Philosophy and Religious Studies | HERDC Category Description: | D3 Review of Single Work |
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Appears in Collections: | Review |
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