Academic literature on the topic 'Hölderlin, Friedrich (1770-1843) – Psychologie'
Create a spot-on reference in APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard, and other styles
Consult the lists of relevant articles, books, theses, conference reports, and other scholarly sources on the topic 'Hölderlin, Friedrich (1770-1843) – Psychologie.'
Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.
You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.
Journal articles on the topic "Hölderlin, Friedrich (1770-1843) – Psychologie"
Grugan, Arthur A. "Friedrich Hölderlin: 1770-1843." Philosophy Today 37, no. 4 (1993): 339–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.5840/philtoday19933741.
Full textPiaggi A., Paulo. "José Morales Saravia Destierros y modernidades. Hölderlin y Landívar." Desde el Sur 8, no. 2 (2016): 417–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.21142/des-802-2016-417-421.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Hölderlin, Friedrich (1770-1843) – Psychologie"
Bonnellier, Roseline. "De Hölderlin et la question du père à la théorie de la séduction généralisée de Jean Laplanche : avancée paradoxale de la traduction d'Oedipe en psychanalyse." Paris 13, 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007PA131002.
Full textThere was in the past, at the end of the 1960s years, a study in german literature about the myth of the sun in Hölderlin, and the study was considered as unfinished. I went on with the research later, by means of the psychoanalytic method. To have a try at coming back to Hölderlin meant still a risky venture, but it was happening now in applied psychoanalysis, that was put to the test of applied literature afterwards. Hölderlin et la question du père by Jean Laplanche, in 1961, was a « pioner »-book. This work tries to show that the general theory of seduction of the psychoanalyst is the afterwardsness (die Nachträglichkeit), the “translation”, coming from an inspiration by Hölderlin. I find in the course of this research that the myth of the sun in Hölderlin can be translated in psychoanalysis into a general Oedipus complex. The last-mentioned is “the first” organizer of the Ego-topography, like a scheme that represents the category of the enigmatic message, of which it is the bearer. As it arises from the primal repression, it is unconscious at the beginning, heterosexual, because it is coming only in the time of the other, that precedes
Lessard, Marc. "Hölderlin et le tragique." Master's thesis, Université Laval, 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/66123.
Full textGasmi, Mohamed. "Remarques sur Hölderlin ou le temps du poète." Paris 8, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA081353.
Full textThese remarks about holderlin develop the "es gibt". . . The reason why is that the poetical spoke(holderlin) and went to silence (heidegger) in german. Furthermore, the "es gibt" is the same as the "inderterminate" of the "first greek speech". . . The poetical is the unique (holderlin) - the receiving of an infidel coming of the god. His repetition (heidegger) is his end. This means that the time of the poet, and the age of hate, is closed. Then a cycle is finished of the world 's course- course that is beauty, the receiving of the deployment (" aphrodite's age"( empedocles)) and the "in-ployment" (age of hate) of the holy; that called the indeterminate by anaximandres. .
Ulrich, Barbara. "Le "retournement natal" de Friedrich Hölderlin comme chiffre du destin de l’Occident ? : et lectures de Heidegger, Montaigne, Nietzsche et Jung sous cet aspect." Brest, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011BRES1002.
Full text"Native reversal" is Hölderlin’s rhost secretive and complex thought. It is complex since it does not evolve in linear fashion, but in movements of extension and contraction; it is secretive since it is still in progress, a cipher for the fate of the Occident. The present work is an attempt to elucidate its components by bringing out its key aspects through specific elements of the works of Heidegger, Montaigne, Nietzsche and Jung. The notion of “native reversal” is thereby shown to be a tool that is not only analytical, but also therapeutic, and extremely useful faced with the dangers to which we have to respond. It is a vision of enormous scope which harbours an unexpected pacificatory potential which it will be a question of learning to realize
Duarte, Bruno José Camacho. ""O toi parole de Zeus" : Hölderlin et Sophocle." Université Marc Bloch (Strasbourg) (1971-2008), 2007. http://www.theses.fr/2007STR20056.
Full textThe work consists of a formal, non-linear analysis of the Remarks on Oedipus and of the Remarks on Antigona by Hölderlin, the two texts juxtaposed to the translations of Sophocles published in 1804. In a general sense, it aims at countering the idea of a theoretical continuity, or a dialectical progression within Hölderlin’s thought. The argument proceeds partly by way of criticism of every sign of a theological-philosophical cohesion, discernable in most efforts of philological appropriation. On the other hand, the figure of the chorus is given a central role, in order to underline the connection between dramatic structure and metaphysical-historical discourse. Rather than standing for lyricism as a structural paragon of the tragic form, or serving as prefiguration of the hymnic poetry after 1803, the rooting of the chorus in the link between action and reflection allows us to shed light upon four instances of a given conceptual partition: historical, poïetic-dramatic, political and philosophical
Soriya, Anya. "Le même et l’autre dans les œuvres de William Blake et de Friedrich Hölderlin : la folie et la prophétie." Thesis, Paris 4, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016PA040201.
Full textFrom the time of Plato, metaphysics has been marked by the hierarchical relationship which privileges the rational mode of thought of logos over that of the aesthetic and relational mode of mythos, whereby the absolute and the eternal are only knowable through logos. Mythos, underpinning sacred and mythological texts, becomes the other of reason, relegated to the domain of the irrational and even to that of madness. This hierarchy, firmly established after the progress of the Enlightenment, creates a division within the individual that forms the wound at the heart of the occidental imagination. It is this wound that the prophetic poetry of William Blake and Friedrich Hölderlin, both thought to be mad, seeks to heal by depicting a way of seeing in order to overcome this divided state as well as the strictly representative and determinative thinking which deepens it. Blake and Hölderlin strive to transform this perception of the individual which is reinforced by the myths that form the collective imagination, the interpretations of which have inculcated the view of the divided self. The two poets reimagine and recreate the mythical and metaphorical images of ontological concepts which have become solidified in the Greek and Judeo-Christian traditions in order to reestablish the unity of the individual, a prophetic mission that implies the transformation of fixed knowledge into active recognition, creating the possibility for the evolution of the individual and, in turn, collective conscience
Blay, Montmany Eulàlia. "Hölderlin i l'esperit en Píndar." Doctoral thesis, Universitat de Barcelona, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10803/145925.
Full textThe purpose of this research is to show how the characterization of the Poetic matter must go through the question Greece–Modernity, and how that question is helping to clarify mutual implications between the Poetic matter and the question of the being and the historical character. Its objective is to pay particular attention to the work of various poets, starting with the «Homburg Essays» of Friedrich Hölderlin, probably the first one to formulate the radical difference Greece–Modernity, and contrast them with the work of Pindar and Paul Celan. In the first part of this investigation the usefulness of the Hölderlin theory of the poetic genres is analised to explain Greek poetry and especially in order to read Pindar, confirming that what the philologists consider the most characteristic aspect of his poetry corresponds with great precision with the traits that the hölderlinian system attributes to «lyrical poetry». The reason for them corresponding seems to come from the fact that Greek poems take part in a common undertaking consisting in the exegesis of the being, with which they move the being (i.e. the circle of genres). In the central part Hölderlin's text “Über die Verfahrungsweise des poetischen Geistes“ is interpreted, in which the author seems to try a poetics that could be used for the poem in general and for the modern one in particular, confirming by the necessity to always establish a new opposition a certain impossibility in the aspiration. Such impossibility seems to respond to the fact that the modern poem doesn't participate in any common project any more, it isn't the motor of history, leaving it only the role of recognising the alterity in relation to the moment in which the movement was happening and to being a certain perspective on it. The poems acceptance of its alterity in relation to Greece, closely tied to its alterity regarding validity, determines the evolution of the poem “today” that we found in the analysis of “The meridian” of Paul Celan: now the poem must be a donation to... and a interpretation of... a singular, a date, being then a certain perspective on the history of the being and, at the same time, an interpretable one.
El propósito de esta investigación es mostrar cómo la caracterización de lo poético tiene que pasar necesariamente por la cuestión Grecia–modernidad, y cómo tal cuestión ayuda a aclarar las mutuas implicaciones de lo poético con la cuestión del ser y el carácter histórico. Se pretende hacerlo atendiendo a la obra de diferentes poetas, teniendo como punto de partida los “ensayos de Homburgo” de Friedrich Hölderlin, tal vez el primero en formular la radical diferencia Grecia– modernidad, y contrastándolos con la obra de Píndaro y de Paul Celan. En la primera parte de la investigación se analiza la utilidad de la teoría hölderliniana de los géneros poéticos griegos para interpretar la poesía griega, y muy especialmente para leer a Píndaro, comprobando que aquello que los filólogos consideran lo más característico de su poesía encaja con gran precisión con las cualidades que el sistema hölderliniano atribuye a la «lírica». La razón de este encaje parece encontrarse en el hecho de que los poemas griegos participan de una empresa común consistente en la exégesis del ser, con lo cual mueven el ser (i.e. el círculo de los géneros). En la parte central se interpreta el texto de Hölderlin titulado “Über die Verfahrungsweise des poetischen Geistes”, en el cual el autor parece ensayar una poética que sirva para el poema en general y para el moderno en particular, constatando en la necesidad de establecer siempre una nueva contraposición cierta impotencia en esa pretensión. Tal imposibilidad parece responder al hecho de que el poema moderno ya no participa de ningún gran proyecto común, ya no mueve la historia, quedándole sólo el papel de reconocer la alteridad respecto el momento en que eso se daba y ser una cierta perspectiva sobre ello. La asunción de su alteridad respecto Grecia, solidaria de la alteridad respecto la validez, marca la evolución del poema «hoy» que encontramos en “El meridiano” de Paul Celan: ahora el poema tiene que ser donación a... y interpretación de... un singular, una fecha, siendo entonces una determinada perspectiva sobre la historia del ser y, a la vez, un interpretable.
Buffet, Thomas. "Le renouvellement du genre élégiaque sous la plume d’André Chénier et Friedrich Hölderlin." Thesis, Paris 4, 2011. http://www.theses.fr/2011PA040068.
Full textDeeply melancholic, Chénier and Hölderlin sublimate their bile through elegiac writing which, by the French, leans towards an immanent epicurean ideal and, by the German, towards a divine transcendence. Both forms of melancholy originate in Rousseau’s reverie. Chénier and Hölderlin try to revive the ancient “naivety” while adapting it to their century. They try to counterbalance subjective outpourings and philosophical reflection and they struggle against the monotony of the elegiac couplet, made more flexible by enjambements. Closeness to the epistolary and the hymnic styles, intertextuality and mythology make it possible. While Chénier combines both traditions of the elegiac genre, the erotic tradition and the gloomy one, Hölderlin concentrates on the gloomy dimension. It is the melancholic expression of their elegies which is remembered. The mystic and speculative inspiration of Hölderlin’s elegies amazed so many writers. His texts are regarded in many respects as prophetic since they bring the question of the usefulness of poetry to their forefront
El, Dik Charles. "La problématique de la théâtralisation d'un texte poétique sans personnages." Paris 8, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992PA080755.
Full textThe poetical text is inspired by holderlim's metaphysical itinerary: the wandering, the return to the native, the research of the dwelling place, the silence of tubingen; this itinerary is considered in its double parcelling: -spatial (holderin's trip from bordeaux to tubingen) -ontological; the analysis of the dramatisation of the poetical text consist of three axes: -the details of the actor's training exercises-the actor's work the specific exercises with the production in mind-a study of the constituent goemetry of the production. The incompletion and the paradoxes of the production are analysed through the limits internal to the producer's work. The questioning about the work and the functions of the imaginary makes the problematic of the links existence-imaginary stant out, which brings out the necessity of an existence aesthetics
Cornaton-Boullier, Fabienne. "Le texte trakléen." Paris 8, 1996. http://www.theses.fr/1996PA081170.
Full textThe traklean text is a language of truth relating the passage towards the word of the poetic subject. This transition, is articulated in two phases, that of creative passion and that of symbolic rebirth, separated by the law of oedipus. A reading of the text brings into play, in the betrayed shadow of heidegger, the holdelinian interpretation of poetry and the fundamental concepts of psycnanalysis
Books on the topic "Hölderlin, Friedrich (1770-1843) – Psychologie"
Heidegger, Martin. Existence and being. Regnery Gateway, 1988.
Heidegger, Martin. Basic writings: From Being and time (1927) to The task of thinking (1964). Harper Perennial Modern Thought, 2008.
Heidegger, Martin. Basic writings: From "Being and time" (1927) to "The Task of thinking" (1964). Routledge, 1993.
Heidegger, Martin. Poetry, language, thought. Perennical Classics, 2001.
Heidegger, Martin. Poetry, language, thought. Perennical Classics, 2001.
Heidegger, Martin. Poetry, language, thought. Perennial Classics, 2001.
Heidegger, Martin. Basic writings: From Being and time (1927) to The task of thinking (1964). HarperSanFrancisco, 1993.
Louth, Charlie. Hölderlin and the Dynamics of Translation (Studies in Comparative Literature, 2). European Humanities Research Centre, 1998.
Heidegger, Martin. On Time and Being. University Of Chicago Press, 2002.
Heidegger, Martin. Existence And Being. Maurois Press, 2007.
Book chapters on the topic "Hölderlin, Friedrich (1770-1843) – Psychologie"
Jamme, Christoph. "Hölderlin, Friedrich (1770–1843)." In Goethe Handbuch. J.B. Metzler, 1998. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-476-03655-1_159.
Full text"Friedrich Hölderlin (1770–1843; German)." In Romanticism: 100 Poems. Cambridge University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/9781108867337.009.
Full text