• Media type: Book
  • Title: The British aesthetic tradition : from Shaftesbury to Wittgenstein
  • Contains: Machine generated contents note: Introduction: a brief history of 'aesthetics'; Part I. The Age of Taste: 1. Internal sense theorists; 2. Imagination theorists; 3. Associationist theorists; Part II. The Age of Romanticism: 4. The picturesque; 5. Wordsworth and the early Romantics; 6. Victorian criticism; Part III. The Age of Analysis: 7. Theories of expression; 8. Wittgenstein and afterwards.
  • Contributor: Costelloe, Timothy M. [Author]
  • imprint: Cambridge [u.a.]: Cambridge Univ. Press, 2013
  • Issue: 1. publ.
  • Extent: X, 350 S; Ill; 23 cm
  • Language: English
  • ISBN: 9780521734486; 9780521518307; 052151830X; 0521734487
  • RVK notation: CD 1250 : Angelsächsischer Bereich
    CC 6700 : Geschichte der Ästhetik
  • Keywords: Großbritannien > Englisch > Literatur > Ästhetik > Geistesgeschichte 1750-2000
    USA > Ästhetik > Literatur > Geistesgeschichte 1750-2000
  • Origination:
  • Footnote: Includes bibliographical references( S. 325 - 336) and index
  • Description: "This is the first single volume to offer a comprehensive and systematic account of British and American aesthetics from the early eighteenth century to the late twentieth century"--

    "The British Aesthetic Tradition: From Shaftesbury to Wittgenstein is the first single volume to offer readers a comprehensive and systematic history of aesthetics in Britain and the United States from its inception in the early eighteenth century to major developments in the late twentieth century. The book consists of an introduction and eight chapters, and is divided into three parts. The first part, The Age of Taste, covers the eighteenth-century approaches of internal sense theorists, imagination theorists, and associationists. The second, The Age of Romanticism, takes readers from debates over the picturesque through British Romanticism to late Victorian criticism. The third, The Age of Analysis, covers early twentieth-century theories of Formalism and Expressionism to conclude with Wittgenstein and a number of views inspired by his thought"--

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  • Status: Loanable