This book challenges the widespread view of Kierkegaard's idiosyncratic and predominantly religious position on mimesis. In doing so, it offers a more nuanced understanding of the relation between aesthetics and religion in his thought.
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This book challenges the widespread view of Kierkegaard's idiosyncratic and predominantly religious position on mimesis. In doing so, it offers a more nuanced understanding of the relation between aesthetics and religion in his thought.
Read Less