A companion piece to The Concept of Anxiety, this work continues S ren Kierkegaard\'s radical and comprehensive analysis of human nature in a spectrum of possibilities of existence.
A companion piece to The Concept of Anxiety, this work continues S ren Kierkegaard\'s radical and comprehensive analysis of human nature in a spec.
Despair is a deeper expression for anxiety and is a mark of the eternal, which is intended to penetrate temporal existence.
Both anxiety and despair reflect the misrelation that arises in the self when the elements of the synthesis--the infinite and the finite--do not come into proper relation to each other.
In The Sickness Unto Death, Kierkegaard moves beyond anxiety on the mental-emotional level to the spiritual level, where--in contact with the eternal--anxiety becomes despair.
Present here is a remarkable combination of the insight of the poet and the contemplation of the philosopher.
A companion piece to The Concept of Anxiety, this work continues S ren Kierkegaard\'s radical and comprehensive analysis of human nature in a spectrum of possibilities of existence.
Despair is a deeper expression for anxiety and is a mark of the eternal, which is intended to penetrate temporal existence.
Both anxiety and despair reflect the misrelation that arises in the self when the elements of the synthesis--the infinite and the finite--do not come into proper relation to each other.
In The Sickness Unto Death, Kierkegaard moves beyond anxiety on the mental-emotional level to the spiritual level, where--in contact with the eternal--anxiety becomes despair.
Present here is a remarkable combination of the insight of the poet and the contemplation of the philosopher.
A companion piece to The Concept of Anxiety, this work continues S ren Kierkegaard\'s radical and comprehensive analysis of human nature in a spectrum of possibilities of existence.
Despair is a deeper expression for anxiety and is a mark of the eternal, which is intended to penetrate temporal existence.
Both anxiety and despair reflect the misrelation that arises in the self when the elements of the synthesis--the infinite and the finite--do not come into proper relation to each other.
In The Sickness Unto Death, Kierkegaard moves beyond anxiety on the mental-emotional level to the spiritual level, where--in contact with the eternal--anxiety becomes despair.
Present here is a remarkable combination of the insight of the poet and the contemplation of the philosopher.
A companion piece to The Concept of Anxiety, this work continues S ren Kierkegaard\'s radical and comprehensive analysis of human nature in a spectrum of possibilities of existence
