Gratis Versand ab € 16,99. Mehr Infos.
Bookbot

William Egginton

    William Egginton ist ein Literaturkritiker und Philosoph, dessen Werk ein breites Themenspektrum abdeckt, darunter Theaterhaftigkeit, Fiktionalität, Literaturkritik, Psychoanalyse und Ethik. Er untersucht auch religiöse Mäßigung und Medientheorien. Seine akademische Laufbahn führte ihn an die Johns Hopkins University, wo er spanische und lateinamerikanische Literatur sowie die Beziehung zwischen Literatur und Philosophie lehrt. Eggintons Ansatz verbindet tiefgründige literarische Analyse mit philosophischer Reflexion und bietet den Lesern aufschlussreiche Einblicke in die Natur der Fiktion und ihre Rolle in der Gesellschaft.

    The Man Who Invented Fiction
    Thinking with Borges
    The Rigor of Angels
    The Rigor of Angels
    • The Rigor of Angels

      Borges, Heisenberg, Kant, and the Ultimate Nature of Reality

      • 368 Seiten
      • 13 Lesestunden

      Exploring the intersection of love, science, and philosophy, this book delves into the insights of poet Jorge Luis Borges, physicist Werner Heisenberg, and philosopher Immanuel Kant. Each figure grapples with the complexities of human experience and knowledge, revealing that love inherently involves loss, reality is never fully describable, and human understanding has its limits. Through their reflections, the author highlights the profound mystery of existence and our relationship to it, offering a captivating examination of how these themes intertwine across disciplines.

      The Rigor of Angels2024
      4,0
    • The Man Who Invented Fiction

      • 272 Seiten
      • 10 Lesestunden

      400 years after the publication of Don Quixote (1605-15), William Egginton reveals how Cervantes came to invent what we now call fiction, and how fiction changed the world

      The Man Who Invented Fiction2016
      3,7
    • Thinking With Borges engages the most pressing and persistent questions of the philosophical tradition—including those of time, eternity, politics, law, justice, language, reality, identity and memory—through original and often brilliant readings of the Borgesian archive. Going beyond Borges’s self-deprecating claim that he deployed the philosophical canon only for aesthetic purposes, the contributors to Thinking With Borges demonstrate that he seeks to answer the most enduring philosophical questions in ways that both contest and extend the philosophical tradition.

      Thinking with Borges2009
      4,0