This is an account of classical Japanese poetics based on the two concepts of emptiness (ku) and temporality (mujo) that ground the medieval practice and understanding of poetry.
Author:
Publisher: Stanford University Press
ISBN: 9780804779401
Category: Literary Criticism
Page: 208
View: 840
This is an account of classical Japanese poetics based on the two concepts of emptiness (ku) and temporality (mujo) that ground the medieval practice and understanding of poetry.Although a relatively slight work of some 208 pages , Emptiness and Temporality
is a bravely ruminative and wide - ranging study of principally twelfth - through
fifteenth - century Japanese poetry and aesthetics , contemporary
poststructuralist ...
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN: STANFORD:36105132652004
Category: Japan
Page:
View: 239
00 cloth Emptiness and Temporality Buddhism and Medieval Japanese Poetry
ESPERANZA RAMIREZ - CHRISTENSEN Emptiness and Temporality is an
account of classical Japanese poetics that takes its starting point in the two
Buddhist ...
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN: UOM:39015079675362
Category: Electronic journals
Page:
View: 852
A multidisciplinary forrum for communicating new information, new interpretations, and recent research results concerning Japan to the English-reading world.Thus the experience of joy , as this passage projects it , both acknowledges that
ultimately the future is empty and yet ... In other words , joy is so profound –
deeper than daytime or sorrow imagines – that , in spite of the ultimate emptiness
of ...
Author: David B. Greene
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: UOM:39015010813031
Category: Music
Page: 314
View: 987
Analysis of symphonies no. 5, 8, 9 and 3.72 Photography, and literature like Woolf's, which adapt to narrative the strange
temporality of the photographic moment, ... point of view that photography allows
produces a temporal blankness or the empty temporality of delay or hesitation.
Author: Karen Zumhagen-Yekplé
Publisher:
ISBN: 9780226677156
Category: Ethics in literature
Page: 336
View: 355
"This innovative critical study reinterprets Ludwig Wittgenstein's philosophy for the study of modernist and contemporary literature and brings Wittgenstein into literary conversations around problems of difficulty, ethical instruction, and the yearning for transformation. Central to Karen Zumhagen-YekpleâI p1 s's book are her critical readings of key modernist texts by Franz Kafka, Virginia Woolf, and James Joyce. Throughout, Zumhagen-Yekplâe brings to bear an interpretive framework that she derives from Wittgenstein's gnomic "Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus" (first published in English in 1922, the "annus mirabilis" of modernism), which she treats not as a theory of logic or metaphysics but as a complex mock-theoretical puzzle. The book's final chapter turns to recent fiction by J. M. Coetzee, a living author conscious of his debts both to Wittgenstein and his modernist literary precursors. This book will interest students of literary modernism, Wittgenstein, and the interconnections between fiction and ordinary language philosophy"--In this way , all is not empty and not existing , but all is empty and existing also .
So things are in the middle . This is called the Threefold Truth . But each aspect of
the Threefold Truth ( emptiness , temporality , middle - ness ) does not exist ...
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN: UCSC:32106008144534
Category: Buddhism
Page:
View: 244
From this Hui - wen derived the fundamental doctrine of the perfectly harmonious
threefold objective truth : the truth of emptiness , temporality , and the mean . It is
the Truth of Emptiness that no fa ( element of phenomenal existence ) has any ...
Author: Donald H. Bishop
Publisher: Motilal Banarsidass Publ.
ISBN: 8120811399
Category: Philosophy
Page: 483
View: 697
As China comes on the world stage again, people are increasingly becoming interested in the philosophies and philosophers of that ancient land. The Chinese philosophical tradition is a long and venerable one. It consists of several streams-Confucianism, Taoism, Mohism, Buddhism, Neo-Confucianism and post Neo-Confucianism. Their flow has been sustained by numerous personages-Confucius, Lao Tzu, Mo Tzu, Mencius, Hsun Tzu, Han Fei, Chou Tun-i, Chu Hsi, Wang Yang-ming and K'ang Yu-wei, to name but a few. This book deals with the basic views of those philosophers and their influence on Chinese history and culture. In no other country, perhaps, has philosophy had such a determinate influence. This may be a lesson in itself for the contemporary world in which people and nations in many instances wander aimlessly and hesitatingly, having cut themselves off from their traditional ground of being. As teachnology continues to facilitate interaction between the people of the world, it becomes even more urgent and important that we understand, appreciate and accept each others' traditions and views of man and the world.This volume collects Jay Garfield's essays on Madhyamaka, Yog-ac-ara, Buddhist ethics and cross-cultural hermeneutics.
Author: Jay L. Garfield
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
ISBN: 0195145518
Category: Philosophy
Page: 306
View: 327
This volume collects Jay Garfield's essays on Madhyamaka, Yog-ac-ara, Buddhist ethics and cross-cultural hermeneutics. The first part addresses Madhyamaka, supplementing Garfield's translation of Fundamental Wisdom of the Middle Way (OUP, 1995), a foundational philosophical text by the Buddhist saint Nagarjuna. Garfield then considers the work of philosophical rivals, and sheds important light on the relation of Nagarjuna's views to other Buddhist and non-Buddhist philosophical positions.When Jordheim discusses eighteenth-century synchronization, it is about this
empty time.35 Kant is all the more important here, because his historical, “empty”
temporality is founded on a natural time, which underlines its “emptiness”.
Author: Harry Jansen
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 9781000090796
Category: History
Page: 258
View: 139
Hidden in Historicism considers how the nineteenth-century philosophy of historicism depicts three "forgotten time regimes": a time of rise and fall, an ambiguous time of synchronicity of the non-synchronous, and a time in which decisive moments dominate. Before the eighteenth century, time was past-oriented. This inversed in the Enlightenment, when the future became dominating. Today, this time of progress continues to be embraced as a "time of the modern". Yet, inequality, increasing violence and climate change lead to doubts over a bright future. In this book, Harry Jansen moves away from the heritage of Reinhart Koselleck and his single time of the modern towards a historicist, threefold temporal approach to history writing. In the time regime of the twenty-first century past, present and future coexist. It is a heterogeneous time that takes on the three forms of historicism. Jansen’s study shows how all three times exist together in current historiography and contribute to a better understanding of the world today. Based on the idea that an incarnated time rules everything that happens it reality, the book offers a fresh perspective on the ongoing discussion about time and time regimes in contemporary philosophy and theory of history for students and scholars, both time specialists and the non-specialist.We must repeat that single local and temporal points disappear into nothingness
, when we consider them themselves ... locality and temporality remains , as long
as we consider it merely horizontally , like by content an empty and void fact ...
Author: Francè Veber
Publisher:
ISBN: UCAL:B4587941
Category: God
Page: 339
View: 467
... it confronts death, is at risk of “failing” by finding itself corporeally dead as well
as metaphysically so. The contention here is that it is after “cheating” the barrier
of death that the subject then confronts the barren zone and its empty temporality
...
Author: Michael E. Sawyer
Publisher: Springer
ISBN: 9783319985756
Category: Social Science
Page: 341
View: 817
This book is a timely intervention in the areas of philosophy, history, and literature. As an exploration of the modern political order and its racial genealogy, it emerges at a moment when scholars and activists alike are wrestling with how to understand subject formation from the perspective of the subordinated rather than from dominant social and philosophical modes of thought. For Sawyer, studying the formation of racialized subjects requires a new imagining of marginalized subjects. Black subjectivity is not viewed from the static imaginings of social death, alienation, ongoing abjection, or as a confrontation with the treat of oblivion. Sawyer innovates the term "fractured temporality," conceptualizing Black subjects as moving within and across temporalities in transition, incorporated, yet excluded, marked with the social death of Atlantic slavery and the emergent political orders it etched, and still capable of exerting revolutionary force that acts upon, against, and through racial oppression.The discovery of permanence or stability presumes the prior existence of
temporality and transience . Only after " raging time " has ... That would be similar
to the language created by computers : a purely formal and empty definition . But
since ...
Author: Timothy Carl Torno
Publisher:
ISBN: UCAL:C3370522
Category:
Page: 434
View: 936
That posing , however , turns out to be empty , not rooted in inner need and part
of ( or expressive of ) a personal inquiring , but a display device , a stock
rhetorical formulation to open an abstract discussion . Socrates ' s response , with
...
Author: Richard Gotshalk
Publisher: University Press of Amer
ISBN: STANFORD:36105110429540
Category: Philosophy
Page: 248
View: 175
Why does Plato write dialogues? Why more than one? The Temporality of Human Excellence begins with a brief introductory consideration of these questions, and concludes with a suggestion about two things: the intent of his use of this form, and the manner of its concrete realization in a set of two dozen or so dialogues. Taking up each dialogue as a separate drama, the reading seeks to focus attention on how each, by its characters, their interplay and conversation, and the apparent lack of positive issue to the discussion they engage in, contributes to a sketch of human excellence as a complex power developed and grown into as consummation in the maturing, over time, of a human being.Abandoning a fictional universe of historical meaning for one characterized by a
blurry, empty temporality, Thackeray imagines the mid-Victorian present as a
dehistoricized temporal zone. Vanity Fair narrates the absorption of History into
the ...
Author: David Kurnick
Publisher: Princeton University Press
ISBN: 9780691153162
Category: Literary Criticism
Page: 254
View: 371
According to the dominant tradition of literary criticism, the novel is the form par excellence of the private individual. Empty Houses challenges this consensus by reexamining the genre's development from the mid-nineteenth to the mid-twentieth century and exploring what has until now seemed an anomaly--the frustrated theatrical ambitions of major novelists. Offering new interpretations of the careers of William Makepeace Thackeray, George Eliot, Henry James, James Joyce, and James Baldwin--writers known for mapping ever-narrower interior geographies--this book argues that the genre's inward-looking tendency has been misunderstood. Delving into the critical role of the theater in the origins of the novel of interiority, David Kurnick reinterprets the novel as a record of dissatisfaction with inwardness and an injunction to rethink human identity in radically collective and social terms. Exploring neglected texts in order to reread canonical ones, Kurnick shows that the theatrical ambitions of major novelists had crucial formal and ideological effects on their masterworks. Investigating a key stretch of each of these novelistic careers, he establishes the theatrical genealogy of some of the signal techniques of narrative interiority. In the process he illustrates how the novel is marked by a hunger for palpable collectivity, and argues that the genre's discontents have been a shaping force in its evolution. A groundbreaking rereading of the novel, Empty Houses provides new ways to consider the novelistic imagination.He is , of necessity , being perplexed by his temporality , encouraged by his
capacity for understanding and distressed by his inner emptiness , anxiously
drawn into seeking total security , permanence and certainty . It is another matter
that he ...
Author: Indian Academy of Philosophy
Publisher:
ISBN: STANFORD:36105113228956
Category: Philosophy
Page:
View: 162
He says , “ The more empty life is , the fuller , the more concrete is God . The
impoverishing of the real world and the enriching of God is one act . Only the
poor man has a rich God.'14 From this it follows that religion necessarily
alienates man .
Author: John Joseph O'Donnell
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
ISBN: UCAL:B3953435
Category: God
Page: 215
View: 229
no less than four substantial Digressions , modified by countless footnotes , and
perforated by empty spaces filled with asterisks and glossed " Hic multa
desiderantur , " or " Desunt 1,48 non - nulla . The boundary between art and life ,
which ...
Author: Anne Crehan Stolz
Publisher:
ISBN: UCAL:C3516186
Category: Poets, English
Page: 528
View: 674
Responsibility requires a different kind of temporality than Latour's Heideggerian
notion of thingness as Versammlung implies : “ Things ... have to be ... There is
no empty form or structure that at some later time will be filled with content . ' A 60.
Author: Astrid Schrader
Publisher:
ISBN: UCAL:X78277
Category:
Page: 562
View: 360
What could be learnt from this study is that arranging for an empty time ' control
condition is a quite problematic methodological issue . An experimental study
such as the present one may not offer the full answer to the question of how time
is ...
Author: Christina Hellström
Publisher:
ISBN: UOM:39015051560129
Category: Chronic pain
Page: 150
View: 949
Q : SEQ + G : 0 0 : 0 2 : 0 0 : 0 X : 0 # 20b 02b011 E > and find the empty jar . S : 0
V : find F : PR P : CX T : 0 T : 0 M : 0 M : 0 A : 0 A : 0 Q : SEQ + G : 0 0 : 0 2 : 0 0 : 0
X : 0 # 20b 03a012 E > the boy looks in his boots - S : MC + V : look - in F : PR ...
Author: Judith Ann Tanya Renner
Publisher:
ISBN: UCAL:$C73181
Category:
Page: 476
View: 226
