On Fri, 26 Jan 1996, Erik D Lindberg wrote:
> Dear Friends,
>
> I'm doing some thinking on the idea of immanence (in continental
> philosophy and criticisms) in a general sense, though especially with
> regard to its cultural and historical origins, development, and
> "usefulness."
>
> Does anyone know of books or articles that isolate and investigate
> immanence? Are there any archeaologies or geneaologies of immanence?
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Erik
>
> Erik D. Lindberg
> Dept. of English and Comparative Lit.
> University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
> Milwaukee, WI 53211
> email: edl@xxxxxxxxxxx
>
>
Erik,
Perhaps you are already familiar with Frank Kermode's _The Sense of an
Ending_? It has dated a bit, and Kermode wrote a revision piece the title
of which escapes me at the moment. Still, there is a fair bit of space
devoted to the immanent, much of it relating to eschatology and history.
Hope that helps,
Paul Starr
p.starr@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
------------------
> Dear Friends,
>
> I'm doing some thinking on the idea of immanence (in continental
> philosophy and criticisms) in a general sense, though especially with
> regard to its cultural and historical origins, development, and
> "usefulness."
>
> Does anyone know of books or articles that isolate and investigate
> immanence? Are there any archeaologies or geneaologies of immanence?
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Erik
>
> Erik D. Lindberg
> Dept. of English and Comparative Lit.
> University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
> Milwaukee, WI 53211
> email: edl@xxxxxxxxxxx
>
>
Erik,
Perhaps you are already familiar with Frank Kermode's _The Sense of an
Ending_? It has dated a bit, and Kermode wrote a revision piece the title
of which escapes me at the moment. Still, there is a fair bit of space
devoted to the immanent, much of it relating to eschatology and history.
Hope that helps,
Paul Starr
p.starr@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
------------------