In the following post, I try to build off of Sebastian Rödl’s reading of Kant to make sense of the … More
Tag: Sebastian Rödl
277. (Sebastian Rödl)
In his Happiness, Death, and the Remainder of Life, Jonathan Lear reckons with what, it seems, is a long-standing unease … More
276. (Sebastian Rödl )
It’s one thing to say, as a general principle of literary art, that a work must get within its judgments … More
237. (Irad Kimhi)
I was alerted to Irad Kimhi’s Thinking and Being before its publication by way of a note in Sebastian Rödl’s … More
212. (Sebastian Rödl )
Sebastian Rödl is not in this post, but he is behind it. It takes off from his Categories of the Temporal, and contains … More
200. (Wallace Stevens)
Stevens’ poetry is the culmination of romantic idealism, and in comprehending its method and ambitions, the words of philosopher Sebastian Rödl … More
195. (Alfred Lord Tennyson)
One story of Romanticism (mostly true, however simplified) goes: some poets from 1790s onwards find their freedom in their capacity … More
190. (Sebastian Rödl)
Close kin in to his near-simultaneous monograph Self- Consciousness, Sebastian Rödl’s Categories of the Temporal: An Inquiry into the Forms of the Finite Intellect (publ. … More
156. (Hannah Ginsborg)
My limited experience reading contemporary philosophers has convinced me that Wittgenstein, Kant, and Aristotle need to be read alongside one … More
128. (Sebastian Rödl)
Sebastian Rödl is a philosopher, not a poet, novelist, dramatist, or essayist. His appearance on this blog is an anomaly, … More
