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Author: John Sallis Publisher: University of Chicago Press ISBN: 0226734234 Category : Philosophy Languages : en Pages : 206
Book Description
Transfigurements develops a framework for thinking about art through innovative readings of some of the most important philosophical writing on the subject by Kant, Hegel, and Heidegger. Sallis exposes new layers in their texts and theories while also marking their limits. By doing so, his aim is to show that philosophy needs to attend to art directly. Consequently, Sallis also addresses a wide range of works of art, including paintings by Raphael, Monet, and Klee; Shakespeare’s comedies; and the music of Beethoven, Schubert, Mahler, and Tan Dun. Through these interpretations, he puts forth a compelling new elaboration of the philosophy of art.
Author: Subhadra Sen Gupta Publisher: The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI) ISBN: 8179933636 Category : Juvenile Fiction Languages : en Pages : 28
Book Description
Early one morning Raghu and Dhani find an unusual bustle at school. Someone important is to speak in the morning assembly. Mr C. K. Nair of Kerala Sashtra Sahitya Parishad informs them about the Silent Valley Movement and how ecology of the Silent Valley, natural rainforests of Kerala, would get destroyed because the government wants to clear a part of the forest to create a reservoir. Is this a bigger trouble than anyone could ever have imagined! Does development justify destroying an entire ecosystem? Is this sacrifice worthwhile? Raghu and Dhani are left wondering. On a school trip soon, a thin, stooping man with binoculars around his neck uncovers the magic of the silent valley for Raghu and Dhani. In the forest, they spot a lion-tailed macaque, Nilgiri wood pigeon, Malabar parakeet, the great Indian hornbill and marvel at the sparkling waters of Kunthipuzha river and the many shades of green. Who is this mysterious old man? Will this paradise get destroyed? Will Raghu and Dhani join the Silent Valley movement? Other titles in the series: Bapu and the Missing Blue Pencil Rao Jodha and the Curse of the Hermit Tagore and the Song of the Crazy Wind King Ashoka and the Garden of Herbs The Forests belong to us The River of Life About the series: Caring for Nature series focuses on some important unforgettable stories of peoples movements, such as Chipko Andolan and Silent Valley Movement, among others to save their forests, rivers, or land from greedy interests.
Author: Lucinda Cradduck Publisher: Taylor & Francis ISBN: 1000803759 Category : Music Languages : en Pages : 297
Book Description
Edmund Rubbra’s music has given him a reputation as a ‘spiritual’ composer, who had an interest in Eastern thought, and a mid-life conversion to Roman Catholicism. This book takes a wide and detailed view of ‘spiritual’ dimensions or strands that were important in his life, positioning them both biographically and within the context of contemporaneous English culture. It proceeds to interpret through detailed analysis the ways these spiritual aspects are reflected in specific compositions. Thematical treatment of these spiritual issues, touching on Theosophy, dance, Eastern religions and thought, nature, the evolutionary theory of Teilhard de Chardin and the Christ figure, presents a multi-faceted view of Rubbra’s life and music. Its contribution to a scholarly re-evaluation of his place within twentieth-century British music and culture engages and meshes with several areas of current scholarly research in the arts and humanities, including academic interest in Theosophy, modernism and the arts, experimental dance and the Indian cultural renaissance and East–West musical interactions of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. It also adds to a burgeoning body of writings on music and spirituality, fuelled by the popularity of later twentieth-century and contemporary composers who make more overt spiritual references in their music.
Author: S T Kimbrough Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers ISBN: 1532690665 Category : Poetry Languages : en Pages : 91
Book Description
Many poems in this book are simple descriptions of the wonders of nature. Some address the tragedy of nature’s suffering caused by human thoughtlessness and negligence. Others are a response to the magical change of seasons, a cycle that transforms the colors of the earth’s foliage, bringing the advent of animals’ change of habitats, along with hurricanes, monsoons, and other storms. From one season to the next, the earth bears fruit, yields crops, and its meadows bloom. Many of the poems are from real-life experience, while others are products of imagination peaked by nature’s numerous and precious gifts for enjoyment, sustenance, and preservation. Some of these poems offer words of caution about human carelessness in preserving nature and its wonders. Does one ever pause to consider what it would be like without the advent of autumn, or any other season? Yet, the truth is that in some parts of the world seasons are already disappearing. These poems stress that we cannot stand idly by when there is proven scientific evidence that destructive climate change is a reality: disappearance of some island nations, loss of farm land, steady crumbling of glaciers and ice caps, and the demise of sea life. They plead: Save our planet!
Author: Edward Feld Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers ISBN: 1621897044 Category : Religion Languages : en Pages : 149
Book Description
Joy, Despair, and Hope recaptures the power and immediacy of psalms for modern readers, showing how these biblical poems can speak to us yet again. Accompanying the author on his personal spiritual search through psalms, readers find their own inner lives given voice within these texts. Edward Feld analyzes fifteen personal psalms from the book of Psalms, showing how each provides a different perspective on the life of faith. Feld's insights reveal how individual psalmists struggle with their faith, how they are wracked by doubt and self-questioning, and how they come finally to a greater understanding of faith. This book's clearly articulated analysis is both moving and sophisticated, helping us to enter the spiritual world of these writers, to recognize our own struggles in their ancient words, and to feel these poets alive and walking beside us. Along the way, Feld teaches us how to read psalms as poems and unlocks both their theological message and their literary splendor. Readers emerge with a new appreciation of and connection to the profound religious life and artistry of the biblical psalmists.
Author: Sora tanaka Publisher: Neeraj Kumar ISBN: Category : Poetry Languages : en Pages : 114
Book Description
Book Title: Kaze no Sasayaki (風のささやき) Author: Sora Tanaka Book Description: Step into the gentle world of Kaze no Sasayaki (Whispers of the Wind), a collection of delicate haiku poems crafted by Sora Tanaka. Drawing inspiration from nature, seasons, and the fleeting beauty of life, this book transports readers into quiet moments of reflection. Each haiku is a pause, a breath, and a reminder of the beauty hidden in everyday simplicity. Through these verses, you’ll experience: The changing seasons, from spring’s bloom to autumn’s quiet fall The beauty of the natural world, as seen through the eyes of a careful observer Emotional reflections on love, loss, and the passage of time Perfect for lovers of poetry and mindfulness, Kaze no Sasayaki offers a peaceful escape into a world of calm and observation. Sora Tanaka’s haikus follow the traditional Japanese style, yet evoke universal themes that speak to readers of all backgrounds. Whether you're a long-time fan of haiku or discovering it for the first time, this collection will inspire you to slow down, listen to the whispers of the wind, and find peace in the quiet moments of life. Discover the art of haiku, and let the subtle beauty of Kaze no Sasayaki fill y our heart and mind.
Author: Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media ISBN: 9401734313 Category : Philosophy Languages : en Pages : 274
Book Description
Poetry of life in literature and through literature, and the vast territory in between - as vast as human life itself - where they interact and influence each other, is the nerve of human existence. Whether we are aware of it or not, we are profoundly dissatisfied with the stark reality of life's swift progress onward, and the enigmatic and irretrievable meaning of the past. And so we dramatise our existence, probing deeply for a lyrical and heartfelt yet universally valid sense of our experience. It is in great works of literature that we seek those hidden springs that so move us. It is in honour of this search that this collection focuses on the creative imagination at work in literature and aesthetics.
Author: Alan Bewell Publisher: JHU Press ISBN: 1421420961 Category : Literary Criticism Languages : en Pages : 415
Book Description
Understanding the dynamics of British colonialism and the enormous ecological transformations that took place through the mobilization and globalized management of natures. For many critics, Romanticism is synonymous with nature writing, for representations of the natural world appear during this period with a freshness, concreteness, depth, and intensity that have rarely been equaled. Why did nature matter so much to writers of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries? And how did it play such an important role in their understanding of themselves and the world? In Natures in Translation, Alan Bewell argues that there is no Nature in the singular, only natures that have undergone transformation through time and across space. He examines how writers—as disparate as Erasmus and Charles Darwin, Joseph Banks, Gilbert White, William Bartram, William Wordsworth, John Clare, and Mary Shelley—understood a world in which natures were traveling and resettling the globe like never before. Bewell presents British natural history as a translational activity aimed at globalizing local natures by making them mobile, exchangeable, comparable, and representable. Bewell explores how colonial writers, in the period leading up to the formulation of evolutionary theory, responded to a world in which new natures were coming into being while others disappeared. For some of these writers, colonial natural history held the promise of ushering in a “cosmopolitan” nature in which every species, through trade and exchange, might become a true “citizen of the world.” Others struggled with the question of how to live after the natures they depended upon were gone. Ultimately, Natures in Translation demonstrates that—far from being separate from the dominant concerns of British imperial culture—nature was integrally bound up with the business of empire.
Author: John Sallis
Author: Subhadra Sen Gupta
Author: Lucinda Cradduck
Author: S T Kimbrough
Author: George Frideric Handel
Author: Edward Feld
Author: Sora tanaka
Author: Library of Congress. Copyright Office
Author: N. M. Sedarté
Author: Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka
Author: Alan Bewell