Presents over one hundred woodcuts by nearly thirty German Expressionists, primarily from the early twentieth century, including works by Edvard Munch and Ernst Barlach.
Shane Weller Libros






Exploring the evolution of nihilism, the book delves into the works of influential philosophers and literary theorists such as Heidegger, Adorno, and Derrida. It provides a comprehensive analysis of how nihilism has shaped aesthetic thought since Nietzsche, highlighting its significance in modern and postmodern philosophy. Weller's examination reveals the intricate connections between nihilism and various intellectual movements, offering a fresh perspective on its impact on contemporary thought.
Through a wide-ranging critical history of the idea of Europe from its origins in classical antiquity to the present day, this book offers a new conception of the European that challenges the Eurocentrism, Euro-supremacism, and Euro- universalism that have for so long beset the idea of Europe.
En esta obra, Voltaire da forma literaria y crítica a tres anos de terribles acontecimientos históricos (el terremoto de Lisboa y la guerra de los Siete Anos), cargando contra la teoría de Leibniz de que vivimos en «el mejor de los mundos posibles».Cándido es una novela de aprendizaje, y su héroe, un optimista que cree a pies juntillas que el mundo es un paraíso, a pesar de que, desde la primera línea, la realidad se encarga de negarlo. Este contexto da pie a Voltaire a atacar, con ironía y sarcasmo, la intolerancia, el fanatismo, los abusos de la colonización europea en América, los enganos y artificios sociales y las matanzas de las guerras.
This book explores the critical history of nihilism, tracing its evolution from the French Revolution to contemporary postmodern theories. It examines key figures like Nietzsche and the influence of nihilism on modernism and postmodernism, emphasizing art as a vital counterforce to nihilism's impact on culture and politics.
Samuel Beckett and Cultural Nationalism explores Beckett's engagement with the theme of cultural nationalism throughout his writing life, revealing the various ways in which he sought to challenge culturally nationalist conceptions of art and literature, while never embracing a cosmopolitan approach.