Still : Samuel Beckett's quietism /
In the 1930s, a young Samuel Beckett confessed to a friend that he had been living his life according to an 'abject self-referring quietism'. Andy Wimbush argues that 'quietism''a philosophical and religious attitude of renunciation and will-lessness'is a key to underst...
Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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Autor principal: | |
Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
Idioma: | Inglés |
Publicado: |
Stuttgart :
Ibidem Verlag,
[2020]
|
Colección: | Samuel Beckett in company ;
7. |
Temas: | |
Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Intro
- Acknowledgements
- Abbreviations and conventions
- Published works by Samuel Beckett
- Unpublished works by Samuel Beckett
- Other works
- Reference books
- Beckett's correspondents
- Introduction La vie très quiétiste
- Chapter 1 Dereliction into Literature: Quietism and Beckett's 1930s
- Quietism in Seventeenth-Century Catholicism
- Arthur Schopenhauer's Quietism
- Beckett and Schopenhauer
- Áskesis, Mysticism, and Belief
- André Gide and Dostoevskian Quietism
- Christian Mysticism
- Quietism and Hellenistic Philosophy
- A Basis for Quietism
- Humanistic Quietism
- Abject Self-Referring Quietism
- Geulincx and Quietism?
- Quietism continues
- Conclusion
- Chapter 2 A Sufferer of My Pains: Murphy and the Little World
- Tat tvam asi
- The Alyosha Mistake
- Luciferian Concentration
- The Need for Brotherhood
- Into the Big World
- Conclusion
- Chapter 3 Remnants of a Pensum: Decay and quietist aesthetics from Dream of Fair to Middling Women to Molloy
- Moran's Prayer
- Molloy and the Contemplative Life
- The Thing in Ruins
- The Fundamental Unheroic
- The Tranquillity of Decomposition
- Moran Checks the Rot
- Moran's Putrefaction
- Quietism, Violence, and Contradiction
- Conclusion
- Chapter 4 The Sage Under the Bo: How It Is, Ernst Haeckel and Beckett's (German) Buddhism
- Beckett and Buddhism: A Biographical and Critical History
- The Western Religious Epic in How It Is
- Darwin and the Natural Order
- The Eastern Sage
- Victims and Tormentors
- The End of Suffering?
- Conclusion
- Chapter 5 so much short of blessed nothing: Salvation, rebirth and the late prose
- Beckett's novel 'series'
- Proustian Rebirth
- Rebirth in the Trilogy
- The Mystic Paradox
- True refuge: from Ping to Lessness
- Unhappily no: Company
- The One True End to Time and Grief: Stirrings Still
- Conclusion
- Afterword
- Bibliography
- Published works by Samuel Beckett
- Unpublished work by Samuel Beckett
- Secondary material on Beckett
- General works
- Index