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Although the Romantic Age is usually thought of as idealizing nature as the source of birth, life, and creativity, David Farrell Krell focuses on the preoccupation of three key German Romantic thinkers - Novalis, Schelling, and Hegel - with nature's destructive powers: contagion, disease, and death. Krell brings to light little-known texts by each writer that develop theories about the intertwined beneficent and maleficent aspects of nature.
Krell's investigations reveal that the forces of sexuality and life are also seen as the carriers of disease and death. The insights of Novalis, Schelling, and Hegel offer surprisingly relevant perspectives for contemporary science and for our own thinking - in an age of contagion.
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Previews available in: English
Subjects
Philosophy of nature, History, Death, Contributions in philosophy of nature, Philosophy, Contribution à la philosophie de la nature, Cosmology, Sexuality, Philosophie de la nature, SCIENCE, Natural History, Philosophie, Philosophy, germanPeople
Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling (1775-1854), Novalis (1772-1801), Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831)Places
GermanyTimes
19th century, 18th centuryShowing 3 featured editions. View all 3 editions?
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1
Contagion: Sexuality, Disease, and Death in German Idealism and Romanticism
1998, Indiana University Press
in English
0585130124 9780585130125
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2
Contagion: sexuality, disease, and death in German idealism and romanticism
1998, Indiana University Press
in English
0253333717 9780253333711
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3
Contagion: Sexuality, Disease, and Death in German Idealism and Romanticism
1998, Indiana University Press
in English
0253114829 9780253114822
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Book Details
Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. [211]-234) and index.
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- Created April 1, 2008
- 15 revisions
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