Clara
Or, on Nature's Connection to the Spirit World (Suny Series in Contemporary Continental Philosophy)
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Contributions
- Fiona Steinkamp (Translator) - Contributor
Publication
2002-09-01 - State University of New York Press
Language
English
Word Count
48,000 words, Guess
Page Count
192 pages
Physical Format
Hardcover
Identifiers
- Internet Archiveclaraoronnatures00sche
- ISBN-10079145407X
- ISBN-139780791454077
- Goodreads4148590
- Library of Congress Control Number2002066903
and 3 more
- OCLC Control Number49617498
- Better World Books9780791454077
- Open LibraryOL7802754M
Classifications
- LCCB2894.C42 E5 2002
- LCCB2894.C42E5 2002
Description
"This is the first English translation of Schelling's novel, most likely written after the death of his first wife, Caroline, the former wife of August Wilhelm Schlegel. Although only a fragment, Clara remains unique. Part novella, part philosophical tome, its central theme is the connection between this world and the next. Schelling masterfully weaves together his knowledge of animal magnetism, literary techniques, and his doctrine of the potencies to make his philosophy accessible to all.". "Steinkamp addresses the main issues concerning the dating of the work - many commentators have deemed Clara to be a sketch for Schelling's The Ages of the World or an outline for the third, missing book of that work - and provides a short biography of Schelling with particular emphasis on events claimed to play a role in the conception of Clara, such as the deaths of both Caroline and her daughter, Auguste. She also shows how passages in Clara are strikingly similar to the content of Schelling's touching letters mourning Caroline, written to Pauline, the daughter of Caroline's best friend and the woman who would become his second wife. Clara, strongly influenced by the Romantic movement, is an early illustration of Schelling's attempt to unite his positive and negative philosophy."--BOOK JACKET.
Subjects
Other Editions
- Clara: Or, on Nature's Connection to the Spirit World (Suny Series in Contemporary Continental Philosophy)
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