Abbreviations

Artikel in diesem Heft

1. Titelei
2. Preface
3. Table of Contents
4. Section 1: Kierkegaard as a Philosopher
5. “The Philosophical Thesis of the Identity of Thinking and Being is Just the Opposite of What it seems to be.” Kierkegaard on the Relations between Being and Thought
6. The Posited Self: The Non-Theistic Foundation in Kierkegaard’s Writings
7. Climacus and the Arguments for God’s Existence
8. The Middle Term: Kierkegaard and the Contemporary Debate about Explanatory Theism
9. O₂ can do? Kierkegaard and the Debate on Divine Omnipotence
10. Section 2: Interpreting Kierkegaard: Some Problems and Contemporary Perspectives
11. Much Ado About (Almost) Nothing: In Defense of “Magister Kierkegaard”
12. Is Either/Or a Religious Work or Not?
13. Kierkegaard and the Self-Conscious Literary Tradition: An Interpretation of the Ludic Aspects of Kierkegaard’s Pseudonymous Authorship from a Literary-Historical Perspective
14. “Marvel at Nothing”: Reconsidering Kierkegaard’s Category of Recollection through Social Networking Services
15. Section 3: Kierkegaard Reception: Responses and Reflections in the 20th Century
16. The Truth Behind the Text: Rachel Bespaloff as a Reader of Kierkegaard from “the Most Torn-Apart Backdrop of History”
17. “A Great Awakener”: The Relevance of Søren Kierkegaard in Karl Jaspers’ Aneignung und Polemik
18. Der Schatten der Kierkegaard-Renaissance. Eine rezeptionsgeschichtliche Studie über die dezisionistisch-irrationalistischen Kierkegaard-Interpretationen zwischen den Weltkriegen in Deutschland
19. Kierkegaard Reception in Modern Theology: A Review and Assessment
20. A Matter of Mimesis: Kierkegaard and Ricoeur on Narrative Identity
21. Section 4: Editing Kierkegaard
22. An Overview of Kierkegaard’s Nachlass. Part One: the Materials
23. An Overview of Kierkegaard’s Nachlass. Part Two: the Editions
24. Section 5: Appendix
25. Index to Kierkegaard Studies Yearbook 1996–2014
26. Abbreviations
27. List of Contributors