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Anthropologists have expressed wariness about the concept of evil even in discussions of morality and ethics, in part because the concept carries its own cultural baggage and theological implications in Euro-American societies. Addressing the problem of evil as a distinctly human phenomenon and a category of ethnographic analysis, this volume shows the usefulness of engaging evil as a descriptor of empirical reality where concepts such as violence, criminality, and hatred fall short of capturing the darkest side of human existence.
Good and evil --- Social aspects. --- academic debate. --- academic studies. --- african kingship. --- alterity. --- anthropology history. --- anthropology. --- durkheim. --- ethics of knowledge. --- history reference. --- kilimanjaro. --- kingship. --- methods of anthropology. --- moral. --- new developments. --- new methods. --- non knowledge. --- social.
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The works of Friedrich Schiller (1759-1805) - an innovative and resonant tragedian and an important poet, essayist, historian, and aesthetic theorist - are among the best known of German and world literature. Schiller's explosive original artistry and feel for timely and enduring personal tragedy embedded in timeless sociohistorical conflicts remain the topic of lively academic debate. The essays in this volume address the many flashpoints and canonical shifts in the cyclically polarized reception of Schiller and his works, in pursuit of historical and contemporary answers to Samuel Taylor Coleridge's expression of frightened admiration in 1794: 'Who is this Schiller?' The responses demonstrate pronounced shifts from widespread twentieth-century understandings of Schiller: the overwhelming emphasis here is on Schiller the cosmopolitan realist, and little or no trace is left of the ultimately untenable view of Schiller as an abstract idealist who turned his back on politics. Ehrhard Bahr, Matthew Bell, Frederick Burwick, Jennifer Driscoll Colosimo, Bernd Fischer, Gail K. Hart, Fritz Heuer, Hans H. Hiebel, Jeffrey L. High, Walter Hinderer, Paul E. Kerry, Erik B. Knoedler, Elisabeth Krimmer, Maria del Rosario Acosta López, Laura Anna Macor, Dennis F. Mahoney, Nicholas Martin, John A. McCarthy, Yvonne Nilges, Norbert Oellers, Peter Pabisch, David Pugh, T. J. Reed, Wolfgang Riedel, Jörg Robert, Ritchie Robertson, Jeffrey L. Sammons, Henrik Sponsel. Jeffrey L. High is Associate Professor of German Studies at California State University Long Beach, Nicholas Martin is Reader in European Intellectual History at the University of Birmingham, and Norbert Oellers is Professor Emeritus of German Literature at the University of Bonn.
Comparative literature --- Schiller, von, Friedrich --- Schiller, Friedrich, --- Schiller, Jean Christophe Frédéric --- von Schiller, Friedrich --- von Schiller, --- von Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich --- Appreciation. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Swillŏ, Pʻŭridŭrihi, --- Hsi-lo, --- Shiler, Fridrikh, --- Schiller, Friedrich von, --- Shiller, Fridrikh, --- Schiller, Johann Christoph Friedrich von, --- Schiller, Frederick, --- Hsi-le, --- Shiller, F. --- Schiller, Frideriko, --- Šileri, Pʻridrix, --- Šileris, Frydrichas, --- Schiller, J. C. F. von --- פריגריך פאן שיללער, --- שיללער --- שיללער פריעדריך --- שיללער, פרידריך --- שיללער, פרידריך, --- שיללער, פ., --- שילער, פרידריך --- שילער, פרידריך, --- שילר, יוהן כריסטוף פרידדריך פון, --- שילר, יוהן כריסטוף פרידריך פון, --- שילר, פרידריך --- שילר, פרידריך, --- שילר, פ. --- שלר, פרידריך, --- Schiller, J. C. Friedrich von --- Schiller, Friedrich --- LITERARY CRITICISM / European / German. --- German writer. --- Schiller. --- academic debate. --- cosmopolitan realist. --- dramatist. --- politics. --- realist aspects. --- German literature --- History and criticism.
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