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Vladimir Jankélévitch

    August 31, 1903 – June 6, 1985

    A philosopher and musicologist, his work delves into the depths of human existence. His writing is characterized by insightful analysis and profound contemplation on the nature of time and morality. Jankélévitch explores the subtle nuances of human experience, often focusing on the complexities of emotion and ethical dilemmas. His work offers a unique perspective on what it means to be human.

    Vladimir Jankélévitch
    Der Geist des Widerstands
    Verzeihen?
    Die Ironie
    Der Tod
    Music and the Ineffable
    Henri Bergson
    • 2015

      Henri Bergson

      • 352 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      Vladimir Jankelevitch's Henri Bergson is a great commentary written on philosopher Henri Bergson. Jankelevitch's analysis covers all aspects of Bergson's thought, from metaphysics, emotion and temporality, to psychology and biology. This edition also includes supplementary essays on Bergson by Jankelevitch, Bergson's letters to Jankelevitch, and an editor's introduction.

      Henri Bergson
    • 2003

      Music and the Ineffable

      • 194 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      4.4(38)Add rating

      This classic exploration delves into the philosophy of music, offering profound insights and analyses that resonate with both scholars and enthusiasts. Now accessible in English, it invites a new generation to engage with its timeless themes and concepts, enriching their understanding of music's role in culture and human experience. The work's enduring relevance makes it a crucial addition to the study of music philosophy.

      Music and the Ineffable