Fr. 70.00

Lucretian Thought in Late Stuart England - Debates About the Nature of the Soul

Anglais · Livre Relié

Expédition généralement dans un délai de 1 à 3 semaines (ne peut pas être livré de suite)

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Zusatztext “Linker’s book is intended to be a precisely focused study, somewhere in between a long scholarly article and an academic monograph (her entire text comes to a succinct eighty-two pages). Overall, this work succeeds within these modest confines: it is a concise, lucid, and insightful account of an unduly neglected topic in early modern literary studies.” (Jacqueline Broad, Eighteenth-Century Fiction, Vol. 29 (3), 2017) Informationen zum Autor Laura Linker is Assistant Professor of English at High Point University, USA. Klappentext How did writers understand the soul in late seventeenth-century England? This book considers depictions of the soul in literary texts that engage with Lucretius's Epicurean philosophy in De rerum natura or through the writings of the most important natural philosopher to disseminate Epicurean atomism in England, Walter Charleton (1619-1707). Zusammenfassung How did writers understand the soul in late seventeenth-century England? This book considers depictions of the soul in literary texts that engage with Lucretius's Epicurean philosophy in De rerum natura or through the writings of the most important natural philosopher to disseminate Epicurean atomism in England! Walter Charleton (1619-1707). Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction: Great Vibrations 1. Competing Motions 2. Outrageous Motions 3. Hysterical Motions 4. Contrary Motions Conclusion: The Spirits of the Soul

Table des matières

Introduction: Great Vibrations 1. Competing Motions 2. Outrageous Motions 3. Hysterical Motions 4. Contrary Motions Conclusion: The Spirits of the Soul

Commentaire

"Linker's book is intended to be a precisely focused study, somewhere in between a long scholarly article and an academic monograph (her entire text comes to a succinct eighty-two pages). Overall, this work succeeds within these modest confines: it is a concise, lucid, and insightful account of an unduly neglected topic in early modern literary studies." (Jacqueline Broad, Eighteenth-Century Fiction, Vol. 29 (3), 2017)

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