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Sienkiewicz's Bodies focuses on the work of the most popular Polish writer from the end of the nineteenth and the beginning of the twentieth century. It discusses the surprising success of Sienkiewicz s writing in relation to the dissection of optimistic illusion that takes place during a reading of its cruel prose. Sienkiewicz is seen as something more than a juggler of genius in narrative prose. This conservative writer, like the modernists, knew that there was no longer any way to construct a representation of reality in a morally non-contradictory fictional discourse. The energy of his narratives and his linguistic drive disturb the order of narrative and expose the heteronomy of a superficially unified style, thus generating fissures, but never ruining the architecture of the text."

Sienkiewicz, Henryk, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Bodies --- erzählende Prosa --- Fazan --- Gender --- Henryk Sieniewicz --- Heteronomie --- Jaroslaw --- Koziolek --- Modernisten --- Ryszard --- Sienkiewicz's --- Studies --- Violence

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The recent renewal of interest in the philosophy of Henri Bergson has increased both recognition of his influence on twentieth-century philosophy and attention to his relationship to phenomenology. Until now, the question of Martin Heidegger's debt to Bergson has remained largely unanswered. Heidegger's brief discussion of Bergson in Being and Time is geared toward explaining why he fails in his attempts to think more radically about time. Despite this dismissal, a close look at Heidegger's early works dealing with temporality reveals a sustained engagement with Bergson's thought. In The Origin of Time, Heath Massey evaluates Heidegger's critique of Bergson and examines how Bergson's efforts to rethink time in terms of duration anticipate Heidegger's own interpretation of temporality. Massey demonstrates how Heidegger follows Bergson in seeking to uncover "primordial time" by disentangling temporality from spatiality, how he associates Bergson with the tradition of philosophy that covers up this phenomenon, and how he overlooks Bergson's ontological turn in Matter and Memory. Through close readings of early major works by both thinkers, Massey argues that Bergson is a much more radical thinker with respect to time than Heidegger allows.

Philosophy of nature --- Bergson, Henri --- Heidegger, Martin --- Time --- Phenomenology --- Philosophy, Modern --- Hours (Time) --- Geodetic astronomy --- Nautical astronomy --- Horology --- Khaĭdegger, Martin, --- Haĭdegger, Martin, --- Hīdajar, Mārtin, --- Hai-te-ko, --- Haidegŏ, --- Chaitenger, Martinos, --- Chaitenker, Martinos, --- Chaintenger, Martin, --- Khaĭdeger, Martin, --- Hai-te-ko-erh, --- Haideger, Marṭinn, --- Heidegger, M. --- Haideger, Martin, --- Hajdeger, Martin, --- הייגדר, מרתין --- היידגר, מרטין --- היידגר, מרטין, --- 海德格尔, --- Chaintenker, Martin, --- Hāydigir, Mārtīn, --- Hīdigir, Mārtīn, --- هاىدگر, مارتين, --- هىدگر, مارتين, --- Time. --- Phenomenology. --- Heidegger, Martin, --- Bergson, Henri,1d1859-1941. --- Bergson, Henri Louis, --- Bergson, Anri, --- Bergson, Enrico, --- Berŭgŭsong, --- Berxon, --- Bergson, Henry, --- Bergson, Henryk, --- Berŭgŭsong, Angri, --- Bergson, Enrique, --- Bergson, H. --- Bogesen, Hengli, --- בערגסאן, אנרי --- בערגסאן, אנרי, --- ברגדון, אנרי, --- ברגסון, הנרי --- ברגסון, הנרי,