Romanticism and Postromanticism

Inbunden, Engelska, 2007

Av Claudia Moscovici

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Claudia Moscovici asserts in Romanticism and Postromanticism that the Romantic heritage, far from being important only in a historical sense, has philosophical relevance and value for contemporary art and culture. With an emphasis on artistic tradition as a continuing source of inspiration and innovation, she touches upon each main branch of philosophy: aesthetics, epistemology, and ethics. The book begins by describing some of the most interesting features of the Romantic movement that still fuel our culture. It then addresses the question: How did an artistic movement whose focus was emotive expression change into a quest for formal experimentation? And finally, Moscovici considers the aesthetic philosophy of postromanticism by thinking through how the Romantic emphasis upon beauty and passion can be combined with the modern and postmodern emphasis on originality and experimentation.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2007-02-09
Mått161 x 236 x 15 mm
Vikt381 g
FormatInbunden
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor134
FörlagBloomsbury Publishing Plc
ISBN9780739116746

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Chapter 1 Introduction: The Branches of RomanticismChapter 2 A Kiss Sent by Mail: The Expression of Passion in Rousseau's Julie, ou La Nouvelle HeloiseChapter 3 Between Two Worlds: Germaine de Stael's De L'AllemagneChapter 4 Lucidity and Passion in Diderot's AestheticsChapter 5 Romantic Aesthetics: Wordsworth and BaudelaireChapter 6 Aesthetics after Romanticism: On Originality, Individuality, and Autonomy in ArtChapter 7 A Sketch of PostromanticismChapter 8 The Postromantic ManifestoChapter 9 Postromantic Artists (postromanticism)

Addressing both a revolution in esthetics and an important development in the history of thought, Claudia Moscovici argues that in its break from the Enlightenment, Romanticism promoted core values such as verisimilitude, expressivity, and sensuality, that have become an important postromantic opposition — in our contemporary visual arts, especially — to Modernism and postmodernism. The discussion is fresh and engaging.