MARC Record
Leader
    
        
          001
        
        
          16527
        
      
    
        
          005
        
        
          20250120120113.0
        
      
    
        
          008
        
        
          120113s1998                      0 ger
        
      
    
        
          020
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| 0816611874
      
    
        
          041
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| ger
      
    
        
          100
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| Adorno, Theodor W.
        d| 1903-1969
        4| aut
        1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q152388
        9| 15795
      
    
        
          245
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| Kierkegaard
      
    
        
          260
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| Darmstadt
        b| Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft
        c| 1998
      
    
        
          300
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| 266 pages
      
    
        
          490
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| Gesammelte Schriften
        v| 2
      
    
        
          520
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| Philosopher, sociologist, and musicologist, Adorno (1903-1969) published this as his first major work in 1933. By then he had been studying Kierkegaard for nearly 20 years and would continue to refer to the life and work of the 19th-century Dane throughout his own intellectual career. For Kierkegaard, the aesthetic is the first of three stages in one's interior development, and Adorno concerns himself with revealing the not-always-conscious course by which Kierkegaard came to this formulation. While of importance to scholars of existentialism, intellectual history, and Adorno, this book is not for lay readers.- Francisca Goldsmith, Berkeley P.L., Cal.Copyright 1989 Reed Business Information, Inc. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
      
    
        
          600
        
        
                    
        
      
          0        
      
        a| Kierkegaard, Søren
        d| 1813-1855
        1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q6512
        9| 17459
      
    
        
          648
        
        
                    
        
      
          0        
      
        a| 19th Century (1801-1900)
        1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q6955
        9| 20935
      
    
        
          650
        
        
                    
        
      
          0        
      
        a| Philosophy
        1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q5891
        9| 2357
      
    
        
          651
        
        
                    
        
      
          0        
      
        a| Denmark
        1| http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q35
        9| 21295
      
    
        
          942
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        c| BOO
      
    
        
          920
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        a| boek
      
    
        
          852
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        b| ORPH
        c| ORPH
        j| ORPH.PHI ADOR a
      
    
        
          999
        
        
                    
        
                    
      
      
        d| 16527