Kierkegaard: The Indirect CommunicationThis book is a study of the much debated problem of Soren Kierkegaard's "indirect communication." It approaches the problem, however, in quite a new way by applying some of the insights of recent literary theory. This study is both a contribution to literary theory, in the sense that it seeks to apply it, and a suggestion for renewal within phenomenological philosophy. A deconstructive approach to the written work is followed by a phenomenological description of the development of the lived sign. The book is an attempt to investigate a theme concerning individual rights and embodiment that descends from Kant through Edmund Husserl to Maurice Merleau-Ponty. |
Contents
1 | 28 |
Writing as the Defeat of Examination | 36 |
The Irony of the Layout Itself | 44 |
2 | 61 |
Moral Luck | 71 |
The False Ending | 79 |
The Concept of Anxiety | 83 |
Visual Patterns | 89 |
Anxiety as Saving through Faith | 155 |
Doubled Reflection | 156 |
6 | 165 |
On the Absence of a Corpus of Evidence | 174 |
Embodiment in the Journal | 180 |
Caricature | 188 |
7 | 200 |
Voice and Selfpresence | 211 |
The Acoustic Signifier | 100 |
Anxiety as the Presupposition of Hereditary | 101 |
4 | 108 |
Anxiety of Sin or Anxiety as the Consequence | 111 |
Solomons Dream | 115 |
ANXIETY ABOUT THE GOOD THE DEMONIC | 118 |
A Possibility | 125 |
Nebuchadnezzar | 136 |
Creating Confusions Everywhere | 144 |



