Titlebook: Kierkegaard: The Self in Society; George Pattison (Dean of Chapel),Steven Shakespear Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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,Kierkegaard’s Critique of Pure Irony,of the German Romantics. I shall argue that there are significant parallels to be drawn between Romantic irony and some of the themes of contemporary postmodernism; and that, accordingly, some of Kierkegaard’s criticisms of the former can be illuminatingly applied to the latter.

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,Books About Nothing? Kierkegaard’s Liberating Rhetoric,I want to trace some of the steps of the Kierkegaardian dance. Derrida writes that, to refuse nostalgia for a lost homeland of thought, a lost unique name of being, a lost identity of innocence is to step into a dance of affirmation, even of hope, to put ‘a(chǎn)ffirmation into play, in a certain laughter and a certain step of the dance’.

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Is Love of Neighbour the Love of an Individual?,Is the love of neighbour defended by Kierkegaard directed to human beings as ., or is there something abstract or unfocused, merely lukewarm and incomplete about it? Is it too impersonal really to be .? Is it too good to be ., too ideal to be true to the human beings we see?

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Book 1998 social issues. Kierkegaard is often portrayed as an out-and-out individualist with no concern for interpersonal relations. These essays not only refute this caricature, they bring out the complex nature of Kierkegaard‘s engagements with questions of selfhood and society. What Kierkegaard has to say

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Book 1998te this caricature, they bring out the complex nature of Kierkegaard‘s engagements with questions of selfhood and society. What Kierkegaard has to say about love, the church, politics and justice is shown to test the limits of what we take for granted in the modern (and postmodern) world.