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Full Description
While Kierkegaard is primarily known as a philosopher or religious thinker, his writings have also been used extensively by literary writers, critics and artists worldwide who have been attracted to his creative mixing of genres, his complex use of pseudonyms, his rhetoric and literary style, and his rich images, parables, and allegories. The goal of the present volume is to document this influence in different language groups and traditions. Tome I explores Kierkegaard's influence on literature and art in the Germanophone world. He was an important source of inspiration for German writers such as Theodor Fontane, Thomas Mann, Rainer Maria Rilke, Alfred Andersch, and Martin Walser. Kierkegaard's influence was particularly strong in Austria during the generation of modernist authors such as Rudolf Kassner, Karl Kraus, Robert Musil, and Hermann Broch. Due presumably in part to the German translations of Kierkegaard in the Austrian cultural journal Der Brenner, Kierkegaard continued to be used by later figures such as the novelist and playwright, Thomas Bernhard. His thought was also appropriated in Switzerland through the works of Max Frisch and Friedrich Dürrenmatt. The famous Czech author Franz Kafka identified personally with Kierkegaard's love story with Regine Olsen and made use of his reflections on this and other topics.
Contents
Contents: Preface; Alfred Andersch: reading Søren Kierkegaard as flight to freedom, Alina Vaisfeld; Thomas Bernhard: a grotesque sickness unto death, Stefan Egenberger; Hermann Broch: 'Nennen's mir an Bessern', Steen Tullberg; Friedrich Dürrenmatt: a Swiss author reading and using Kierkegaard, Pierre Bühler; Theodor Fontane: a probable pioneer in German Kierkegaard reception, Julie K. Allen; Max Frisch: literary transformations of identity, Sophie Wennerscheid; Theodor Haecker: the mobilization of a total author, Markus Kleinert; Franz Kafka: reading Kierkegaard, Nicolae Irina; Rudolf Kassner: a physiognomical appropriation, Steen Tullberg; Karl Kraus: 'the miracle of unison' - criticism of the press and experiences of isolation, Joachim Grage; Thomas Mann: demons and daemons, Elisabete M. de Sousa and Ingrid Basso; Robert Musil: Kierkegaardian themes in The Man Without Qualities, David D. Possen; Rainer Maria Rilke: unsatisfied love and the poetry of living, Leonardo F. Lisi; Martin Walser: the (un-)certainty of reading, Sophie Wennerscheid; Indexes.
