Four Theories of Myth in Twentieth-century History: Cassirer, Eliade, Lévi-Strauss, and Malinowski |
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Contents
Political Myths and Primitive Realities | 13 |
Pragmatic Romantic Mythologist | 42 |
Eliade and Myth in TwentiethCentury Romania | 70 |
Copyright | |
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anthropology apparently Argonauts autonomy become believed Blaga Caillois called Cassirer Cassirer's claims communication concept connection context creation creative critical cultural developed discussion Durkheim Durkheimian Eliade Eliade's emotional especially example experience external fact force France French functionalism German given hermeneutics Hubert human Ibid ideas imagination important influence intellectual interest internal interpretation Introduction Ionescu kind knowledge language later least Lévi-Strauss literary living logical Malinowski matter Mauss meaning mind movements mythical mythology nature notes objective opposition original particular perhaps philosophy political position pragmatic Press primitive question rational reality reasons reference reflect relation religion religious represent ritual Romanian romantic says scientific seems sense social society Sociology Sorel speak spirit stories structural symbolic tells term theme theoretical theorists theory of myth things thinkers thinking thought tradition translation turn understand unity University values whole writing York