Results 131 to 140 of about 2,216 (182)
Journal for Continental Philosophy of ReligionAbstract This contribution endeavors to excavate Cioran’s metaphysics of time as emerging from a critique of Nietzsche’s view(s) of eternal return. Thereby, I argue against reducing Cioran to a self-contradictory and destructive thinker with stylistic qualities but on the margins of philosophical debates, particularly those on the question of time.
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French Forum, 2005
Susan Sontag wrote that Cioran comes after Nietzsche, who set down almost the whole of Cioran's position a century ago. An interesting question: why does a subtle, powerful mind consent to say what has, for the most part, already been said?... Whatever the answer, the "fact" of Nietzsche has undeniable consequences for Cioran.
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Susan Sontag wrote that Cioran comes after Nietzsche, who set down almost the whole of Cioran's position a century ago. An interesting question: why does a subtle, powerful mind consent to say what has, for the most part, already been said?... Whatever the answer, the "fact" of Nietzsche has undeniable consequences for Cioran.
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Intellectual History Review, 2011
Ilinca Zarifopol-Johnston, Searching for Cioran, edited by Kenneth R. Johnston, Foreword by Matei Calinescu (Bloomington and Indianapolis, IN: Indiana University Press, 2009), xxiii + 284 pp., £31....
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Ilinca Zarifopol-Johnston, Searching for Cioran, edited by Kenneth R. Johnston, Foreword by Matei Calinescu (Bloomington and Indianapolis, IN: Indiana University Press, 2009), xxiii + 284 pp., £31....
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MLN, 2004
A career insomniac, Cioran made insomnia a laboratory, no easy place to work in well. In 1970 he told Francois Bondy that "I have never been able to write except in the melancholy of insomniac nights." In 1994 he told Michael Jakob that he considered his insomnia to be "the greatest experience" of his life.
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A career insomniac, Cioran made insomnia a laboratory, no easy place to work in well. In 1970 he told Francois Bondy that "I have never been able to write except in the melancholy of insomniac nights." In 1994 he told Michael Jakob that he considered his insomnia to be "the greatest experience" of his life.
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Nottingham French Studies, 2004
Emil Cioran, the Romanian philosopher living in France from the late 1930s until his death in 1995, devoted his life to what American novelist and critic William Gass has called 'a philosophical romance on modem themes of alienation, absurdity, boredom, futility, decay, the tyranny of history, the vulgarities of change, awareness as agony, reason as ...
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Emil Cioran, the Romanian philosopher living in France from the late 1930s until his death in 1995, devoted his life to what American novelist and critic William Gass has called 'a philosophical romance on modem themes of alienation, absurdity, boredom, futility, decay, the tyranny of history, the vulgarities of change, awareness as agony, reason as ...
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2022
Cet article met en avant les affinités entre Cioran et la phénoménologie, à partir de sa description de l’insomnie, qui peut être abordée à la lumière de la pensée lévinassienne, et de sa réflexion sur la technique, qui puise dans l’appareil conceptuel heideggérien.
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Cet article met en avant les affinités entre Cioran et la phénoménologie, à partir de sa description de l’insomnie, qui peut être abordée à la lumière de la pensée lévinassienne, et de sa réflexion sur la technique, qui puise dans l’appareil conceptuel heideggérien.
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L’étude diachronique des écrits en français de Cioran montre que le dynamisme de cette œuvre a pour source la manière d’écrire. L’univers idéel est statique. La manière de dire est en mouvement. La volonté de s’imposer sur la scène culturelle française pousse « le métèque » à mettre fin à son lyrisme. La frivolité qui consiste à jouer avec les idées en
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2016
Is Valéry a “frustrated mystic”? What does “admiration-hate,” as proclaimed by Cioran, mean? Can one see the work of Cioran as the culmination of Valery's? This essay is followed by a selection of rare or unpublished texts by the two authors.
Cavaillès, Nicolas, Scapolo, Barbara
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Is Valéry a “frustrated mystic”? What does “admiration-hate,” as proclaimed by Cioran, mean? Can one see the work of Cioran as the culmination of Valery's? This essay is followed by a selection of rare or unpublished texts by the two authors.
Cavaillès, Nicolas, Scapolo, Barbara
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