Titlebook: Destiny, the Inward Quest, Temporality and Life; A-T. Tymieniecka Book 2011 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2011 Albert Camus.Anton C

輕浮思想

Rosa Bottino,Johan Jeuring,Remco C. Veltkamp honor, incorporated in his little daughter, Honoria. Nothing else matters to him now. However, Charlie cannot escape his past and in the end, he leaves the city, renamed Babylon by the author, alone. After his intense quest for Honoria, he is doomed to be alone. Fitzgerald aptly uses the word, alon

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Horizon

CROAK

混合物

Kevin K?rner,Anna Katharina Turbabring Beatrice back within “the limits of ordinary experience.” Based on Hawthorne’s most prevalent themes, this desire seems to be both right and wrong, and the story seems disunified. A phenomenological perspective on this problem examines how Hawthorne views ordinary human experience, and demonst

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Kevin K?rner,Anna Katharina Turbaoux. The poetics of travel writing in general will be explored while focusing on the philosophic issues of consciousness and of self and others. Theroux’s travel writing serves well to exhibit the implications behind these issues. This paper will concentrate on four of his works: . (1979); . (1992);

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Present Eternity: Quests of Temporality in the Literary Production of the ?Extrême Contemporain? in rm was used in a work of literature for the first time by the French poet Dominique Fourcade in 1986 (.) in reference to an epoch, but also to a new sense of experiencing time and space in the so-called ? age of digital reproducibility ?. The aim of this paper is to consider how the change in tempor