Del i serien Studies in Continental Thought

Play As Symbol of the World

And Other Writings

Inbunden, Engelska, 2016

839 kr

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Eugen Fink is considered one of the clearest interpreters of phenomenology and was the preferred conversational partner of Edmund Husserl and Martin Heidegger. In Play as Symbol of the World, Fink offers an original phenomenology of play as he attempts to understand the world through the experience of play. He affirms the philosophical significance of play, why it is more than idle amusement, and reflects on the movement from "child's play" to "cosmic play." Well-known for its nontechnical, literary style, this skillful translation by Ian Alexander Moore and Christopher Turner invites engagement with Fink's philosophy of play and related writings on sports, festivals, and ancient cult practices.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2016-06-06
Mått157 x 234 x 28 mm
Vikt681 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
SerieStudies in Continental Thought
Antal sidor362
FörlagIndiana University Press
ISBN9780253021052
ÖversättareIan Alexander Moore, Christopher Turner

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Filosofiska discipliner inom Filosofi och religion

Translators' IntroductionOasis of Happiness: Thoughts toward an Ontology of Play (1957)Play as Symbol of the World (1960)Chapter One: Play as a Philosophical ProblemChapter Two: The Metaphysical Interpretation of PlayChapter Three: The Interpretation of Play in MythChapter Four: The Worldliness of Human PlayPlay and Celebration (1975)Additional TextsChild's Play (1959)Play and Philosophy (1966)The World-Significance of Play (1973)Play and Cult (1972-1973?)NotesThe Philosophical-Pedagogical Problem of Play (1954)Sport Seminar (1961)Play and Sport (1962)Notes on "Play and Philosophy" (1966)Notes on "The World-Significance of Play" (1973)Appendices1. The Layout of the Volume and Description of the Texts2. German Editors' Afterword3. Bibliography of Fink's Works Available in English4. Secondary Literature on Fink in EnglishNotesIndex

This is a complex and challenging text, perhaps an essential primary source in the history of phenomenology. It is certainly noteworthy for exemplifying a unique crossroads in the legacies of Husserl and Heidegger.(Phenomenological Reviews) Compared to Husserl and Heidegger, Fink is a much more readable writer, and the translators have done an excellent job of rendering his words into fluid English prose.(Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews) Ian Alexander Moore and Christopher Turner do more than simply translate the words that are in this book. They convey the spirit that lives in those words, in its distinctiveness among other writings with its unique, kindly scholarship-in-depth for which Eugen Fink was highly praised.- Ronald Bruzina (University of Kentucky)