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2. Transcendental Poetics and Beyond: Immanuel Kant’s Critical Successors (1790 – 1800)

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A History of Poetics
This chapter is in the book A History of Poetics

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents XI
  3. I. Introduction
  4. 1. Poetics as Field of Knowledge 7
  5. 2. Text Types and Periods 19
  6. 3. Methodology 25
  7. II. Aesthetics and Academic Poetics in Germany
  8. 1. Eclectic Poetics: Popular Philosophy (1770 – 1790) 40
  9. 2. Transcendental Poetics and Beyond: Immanuel Kant’s Critical Successors (1790 – 1800) 63
  10. 3. Historical and Genetic Poetics: Johann Justus Herwig (1774), August Wilhelm Schlegel (1801 – 1803/1809 –1811) and Johann Gottfried Herder’s Heritage 76
  11. 4. Logostheological Poetics Beyond Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling: Friedrich Ast (1805), Joseph Loreye (1801/1802, 1820) and Johann Jakob Wagner (1839, 1840) 89
  12. 5. Post-Idealist Poetics 100
  13. 6. Pre-Empirical and Empirical Poetics since 1820 129
  14. 7. Comprehensive Poetics 176
  15. 8. Poetics and “Geisteswissenschaft” 186
  16. 9. The Turn Towards Language: Theodor A. Meyer (1901) 205
  17. 10. Phenomenological and Ontological Poetics: Edmund Husserl and Roman Ingarden (1931) 211
  18. 11. Anthropology, Existentialism and Hermeneutics: the Influence of Søren Kierkegaard and Martin Heidegger 219
  19. 12. The After-Life of the ‘Artwork of Language’ (“Sprachkunstwerk”) 242
  20. 13. Poetics under the Fascist Regime 249
  21. 14. New Approaches in a Reproductive Era 277
  22. 15. Conclusion: Tendencies, Trends and Sunken Ideas 288
  23. III. Bibliographies and Prints
  24. Backmatter 302
https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110222456.2.63

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter I
  2. Contents XI
  3. I. Introduction
  4. 1. Poetics as Field of Knowledge 7
  5. 2. Text Types and Periods 19
  6. 3. Methodology 25
  7. II. Aesthetics and Academic Poetics in Germany
  8. 1. Eclectic Poetics: Popular Philosophy (1770 – 1790) 40
  9. 2. Transcendental Poetics and Beyond: Immanuel Kant’s Critical Successors (1790 – 1800) 63
  10. 3. Historical and Genetic Poetics: Johann Justus Herwig (1774), August Wilhelm Schlegel (1801 – 1803/1809 –1811) and Johann Gottfried Herder’s Heritage 76
  11. 4. Logostheological Poetics Beyond Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling: Friedrich Ast (1805), Joseph Loreye (1801/1802, 1820) and Johann Jakob Wagner (1839, 1840) 89
  12. 5. Post-Idealist Poetics 100
  13. 6. Pre-Empirical and Empirical Poetics since 1820 129
  14. 7. Comprehensive Poetics 176
  15. 8. Poetics and “Geisteswissenschaft” 186
  16. 9. The Turn Towards Language: Theodor A. Meyer (1901) 205
  17. 10. Phenomenological and Ontological Poetics: Edmund Husserl and Roman Ingarden (1931) 211
  18. 11. Anthropology, Existentialism and Hermeneutics: the Influence of Søren Kierkegaard and Martin Heidegger 219
  19. 12. The After-Life of the ‘Artwork of Language’ (“Sprachkunstwerk”) 242
  20. 13. Poetics under the Fascist Regime 249
  21. 14. New Approaches in a Reproductive Era 277
  22. 15. Conclusion: Tendencies, Trends and Sunken Ideas 288
  23. III. Bibliographies and Prints
  24. Backmatter 302
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