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The moment and late writings / by Søren Kierkegaard ; edited and translated with introduction and notes by Howard V. Hong and Edna H. Hong.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Kierkegaarde's writings ; 23Publication details: Princeton, N.J. : Princeton University Press, 1998.ISBN:
  • 0691032262
Uniform titles:
  • Fædrelandet.
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 270.81 21
LOC classification:
  • BR115.C8
Contents:
The Moment and Late Writings -- Newspaper Articles 1854-1855 -- I. Was Bishop Mynster a "Truth-Witness," One of "the Authentic Truth-Witnesses" - Is This the Truth? -- II. There the Matter Rests! -- III. A Challenge to Me from Pastor Paludan-Muller -- IV. The Point at Issue with Bishop Martensen, as Christianly Decisive for the, Christianly Viewed, Dubious Previously Established Ecclesiastical Order -- V. Two New Truth-Witnesses -- VI. At Bishop Mynster's Death -- VII. Is This Christian Worship or Is It Making a Fool of God? -- VIII. What Must Be Done - It Will Happen either through Me or through Someone Else -- IX. The Religious Situation -- X. A Thesis - Just One Single One -- XI. "Salt"; Because "Christendom" Is: the Decay of Christianity; "a Christian World" Is: a Falling Away from Christianity -- XII. What Do I Want? -- XIII. On the Occasion of an Anonymous Proposal to Me in No. 79 of This Newspaper -- XIV. Would It Be Best Now to "Stop Ringing the Alarm"? -- XV. Christianity with a Royal Certificate and Christianity without a Royal Certificate -- XVI. What Cruel Punishment! -- XVII. A Result -- XVIII. A Monologue -- XIX. Concerning a Fatuous Pompousness in Regard to Me and the Conception of Christianity to Which I Am Calling Attention -- XX. For the New Edition of Practice in Christianity. This Must Be Said; So Let It Be Said -- XXI. That Bishop Martensen's Silence Is (1) Christianly Indefensible; (2) Ludicrous; (3) Obtuse-Sagacious; (4) in More Than One Regard Contemptible. The Moment, 1-2. What Christ Judges of Official Christianity. The Moment, 3-7. The Changelessness of God. The Moment, 8-9. Appendix. The Moment, 10 -- Background Material Pertaining to Faedrelandet [Newspaper] Articles -- Original Front Page of Faedrelandet, December 18, 1854, and Original Title Pages of This Must Be Said; So Let It Be Said; The Moment, No. 1; What Christ Judges of Official Christianity; The Changelessness of God -- Selected Entries from Kierkegaard's Journals and Papers Pertaining to the Articles and The Moment and Late Writings -- Collation of Faedrelandet [Newspaper] Articles, The Moment, and Late Writings in the Danish Editions of Kierkegaard's Collected Works.
Summary: For Kierkegaard, poet of ideality and practitioner of the indirect method, ideality was a corrective and had a polemical side that was apparent in direct critiques in four episodes: the early criticism of Hans Christian Andersen in From the Papers of One Still Living; the Corsair affair with Meir Goldschmidt on destructive anonymous journalism; the exchange with Andreas G. Rudelbach on the politicizing reformation of the Church; and the "attack on Christendom" against the established ecclesiastical order and the formalism of culture-accommodated Christianity, the subject of the present volume.
Holdings
Item type Home library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Two Week Loan Two Week Loan de Havilland Learning Resources Centre Main Shelves 270.81 KIE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 4404290767
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Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The Moment and Late Writings -- Newspaper Articles 1854-1855 -- I. Was Bishop Mynster a "Truth-Witness," One of "the Authentic Truth-Witnesses" - Is This the Truth? -- II. There the Matter Rests! -- III. A Challenge to Me from Pastor Paludan-Muller -- IV. The Point at Issue with Bishop Martensen, as Christianly Decisive for the, Christianly Viewed, Dubious Previously Established Ecclesiastical Order -- V. Two New Truth-Witnesses -- VI. At Bishop Mynster's Death -- VII. Is This Christian Worship or Is It Making a Fool of God? -- VIII. What Must Be Done - It Will Happen either through Me or through Someone Else -- IX. The Religious Situation -- X. A Thesis - Just One Single One -- XI. "Salt"; Because "Christendom" Is: the Decay of Christianity; "a Christian World" Is: a Falling Away from Christianity -- XII. What Do I Want? -- XIII. On the Occasion of an Anonymous Proposal to Me in No. 79 of This Newspaper -- XIV. Would It Be Best Now to "Stop Ringing the Alarm"? -- XV. Christianity with a Royal Certificate and Christianity without a Royal Certificate -- XVI. What Cruel Punishment! -- XVII. A Result -- XVIII. A Monologue -- XIX. Concerning a Fatuous Pompousness in Regard to Me and the Conception of Christianity to Which I Am Calling Attention -- XX. For the New Edition of Practice in Christianity. This Must Be Said; So Let It Be Said -- XXI. That Bishop Martensen's Silence Is (1) Christianly Indefensible; (2) Ludicrous; (3) Obtuse-Sagacious; (4) in More Than One Regard Contemptible. The Moment, 1-2. What Christ Judges of Official Christianity. The Moment, 3-7. The Changelessness of God. The Moment, 8-9. Appendix. The Moment, 10 -- Background Material Pertaining to Faedrelandet [Newspaper] Articles -- Original Front Page of Faedrelandet, December 18, 1854, and Original Title Pages of This Must Be Said; So Let It Be Said; The Moment, No. 1; What Christ Judges of Official Christianity; The Changelessness of God -- Selected Entries from Kierkegaard's Journals and Papers Pertaining to the Articles and The Moment and Late Writings -- Collation of Faedrelandet [Newspaper] Articles, The Moment, and Late Writings in the Danish Editions of Kierkegaard's Collected Works.

For Kierkegaard, poet of ideality and practitioner of the indirect method, ideality was a corrective and had a polemical side that was apparent in direct critiques in four episodes: the early criticism of Hans Christian Andersen in From the Papers of One Still Living; the Corsair affair with Meir Goldschmidt on destructive anonymous journalism; the exchange with Andreas G. Rudelbach on the politicizing reformation of the Church; and the "attack on Christendom" against the established ecclesiastical order and the formalism of culture-accommodated Christianity, the subject of the present volume.