Results 81 to 90 of about 185 (130)
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Iris Murdoch

The Yearbook of English Studies, 1990
Maria Del Sapio   +2 more
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Iris Murdoch

The Modern Language Journal, 1969
Josephine Z. Knopp   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Ethical Attention and the Self in Iris Murdoch and Maurice Merleau-Ponty

Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology, 2022
Antony Fredriksson, Silvia Panizza
exaly  

Iris Murdoch between buddhism and christianity: moral change, conceptual loss/recovery, unselfing

International Journal of Philosophy and Theology, 2022
Ondřej Beran
exaly  

Iris Murdoch 1919–

1989
Iris Jean Murdoch was born in Dublin and educated at Badminton College and Somerville College, Oxford. She was an Assistant Principal at the Treasury during the War. From 1948 to 1961 she was Fellow and philosophy tutor at St Anne’s College, Oxford. She married the critic John Bayley in 1956.
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Murdoch, (Jean) Iris

1998
Murdoch verbrachte ihre Kindheit und Schulzeit in London und Bristol, studierte in Oxford klassische Philologie und spater in Cambridge Philosophie. Nach dem Studium war sie Angestellte im englischen Finanzministerium und arbeitete von 1944–1946 in London, Belgien und Osterreich in der Verwaltung der United Nations.
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Iris Murdoch

Critique: Studies in Contemporary Fiction, 1962
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Iris Murdoch and Morality

2010
Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Notes on references and Abbreviations Introduction: Art, Morals and 'The Discovery of Reality' A.Rowe & A.Horner PART I: MORALITY AND THE NOVEL Murdoch's Mannered realism: Metafiction, Morality and the Post-War Novel B.Nicol The Preacher's Tone: Murdoch's Mentors and Moralists P.Martin Stories, Rituals and Healers
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Iris Murdoch’s Contemporary World

1981
Iris Murdoch’s novels have always divided critical opinion sharply, for and against. ‘Under the Net is a winner,’ wrote Kingsley Amis, reviewing her first novel in the Spectator in 1954, and called her ‘a distinguished novelist of a rare kind’.1 The New Statesman dismissed the same novel as ‘bluestocking fantasy’ and ‘cafe writing’, not worth serious ...
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