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Air and Dreams: An Essay on the Imagination of Movement (Bachelard Translation Ser.) (Paperback)
$23.74 - Save $0.11 - RRP $23.85 Free delivery worldwide (to United States and
all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 72 hours | |Short Description for Air and DreamsAir and Dreams: An Essay on the Imagination of Movement - by Gaston BachelardTrans. Edith and Frederick Farrell. Bachelard uses his extensive knowledge of the poetry of Poe, Blake, Shelley, and Nietzsche to amplify the images of the airy elements.THE BACHELARD TRANSLATIONS are the inspiration of Joanne H. Stroud, Director of Publications for The Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture, who in 1...
Full description- Publisher: Dallas Institute of Humanities & Culture
- Published: 31 December 1988
- Format: Paperback 314 pages
- See: Full bibliographic data
- Categories: Philosophy Of Science | Philosophy | Philosophy: Epistemology & Theory Of Knowledge | Philosophy: Aesthetics
- ISBN 13: 9780911005134 ISBN 10: 0911005137
- Sales rank: 126,590
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Full description for Air and Dreams
Air and Dreams: An Essay on the Imagination of Movement - by Gaston BachelardTrans. Edith and Frederick Farrell. Bachelard uses his extensive knowledge of the poetry of Poe, Blake, Shelley, and Nietzsche to amplify the images of the airy elements.THE BACHELARD TRANSLATIONS are the inspiration of Joanne H. Stroud, Director of Publications for The Dallas Institute of Humanities and Culture, who in 1981 contracted with Jos Corti to publish in English the untranslated works of Bachelard on the imagination.Gaston Bachelard is acclaimed as one of the most significant modern French thinkers. From 1929 to 1962 he authored twenty-three books addressing his dual concerns, the philosophy of science and the analysis of the imagination of matter. The influence of his thought can be felt in all disciplines of the humanities - art, architecture, literature, language, poetics, philosophy, and depth psychology. His teaching career included posts at the College de Bar-sur-Aube, the University of Dijon, and from 1940 to 1962 the chair of history and philosophy of science at the Sorbonne. One of the amphitheaters of the Sorbonne is called "L'Amphi Gaston Bachelard," an honor Bachelard shared with Descartes and Richelieu. He received the Grand Prix National Lettres in 1961-one of only three philosophers ever to have achieved this honor. The influence of his thought can be felt in all disciplines of the humanities-art, architecture, literature, poetics, psychology, philosophy, and language.

