224 Pages
by
Routledge
224 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
Since the mid-1950s, when the works of Samuel Beckett began to attract sustained critical attention, commentators have tended either to dismiss his oeuvre as nihilist or defend it as anti-nihilist. On the one side are figures such as Georg Lukacs; on the other, some of the most influential philosophers and literary theorists of the post-war era, from Theodor Adorno to Alain Badiou. Taking as his... Read more
Preface on Translation; Introduction; The Naïve Calculations of a Theorist; Ubi Nihil Vales: Body, Mind and Utterance; Habitable Spaces, Havens of Hope; Exacerbations and the Question of Remains; Bibliography; Index
Biography
Shane Weller
