博客來外文書 African Art As Philosophy- Senghor, Bergson and the Idea of Negritude
African Art As Philosophy- Senghor, Bergson and the Idea of Negritude
African Art As Philosophy- Senghor, Bergson and the Idea of Negritude 評價
網友滿意度:
很多外國文學都非常具有深意
除了能了解多國文化
還能知道些歷史成因
並且提升自己的外語能力
包括我們國人很弱的寫作
African Art As Philosophy- Senghor, Bergson and the Idea of Negritude
推薦給大家這本
我很喜歡這位文學家
他的著作我都拜讀過
文字感觸細膩
對於初學者來說
African Art As Philosophy- Senghor, Bergson and the Idea of Negritude
這本書不會太艱深
很容易從書中找到閱讀的樂趣
真心希望各位同學或是哥哥姐姐們
多多閱讀 尤其是外文書籍
絕對獲益良多 博客來e-coupon傳送門
African Art As Philosophy- Senghor, Bergson and the Idea of Negritude
Charles Brasch Journals 1945-1957 ![]() |
Landfall 233- Aotearoa New Zealand Arts and Letters, Autumn 2016 ![]() |
商品訊息功能:
商品訊息描述:
Léopold Sédar Senghor (1906–2001) was a Senegalese poet and philosopher who in 1960 also became the first president of the Republic of Senegal. In African Art as Philosophy, Souleymane Bachir Diagne takes a unique approach to reading Senghor’s influential works, taking as the starting point for his analysis Henri Bergson’s idea that in order to understand philosophers one must find the initial intuition from which every aspect of their work develops. In the case of Senghor, Diagne argues that his primordial intuition is that African art is a philosophy.
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To further this point, Diagne looks at what Senghor called the “1889 Revolution,” and the influential writers and publications of that time—specifically, Nietzsche and Rimbaud, as well as Bergson’s Essay on the Immediate Data of Consciousness. The 1889 Revolution, Senghor claims, is what led him to the understanding of the “Vitalism” at the core of African religions and beliefs that found expression in the arts.
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This book offers a distinct, incisive look at an important figure in African literature and politics that will be welcomed by scholars in African Studies and philosophy.
商品臺北市水晶店訊息簡述:
- 作者: Diagne, Souleymane Bachir/ Jeffers, Chike (TRN)
- 原文出版社:Seagull Books
- 出版日期:2012/02/15
- 語言:英文
African Art As Philosophy- Senghor, Bergson and the Idea of Negritude