Sincerity and AuthenticityHarvard University Press, 1972 - 188 páginas “Now and then,” writes Lionel Trilling, “it is possible to observe the moral life in process of revising itself.” In this new book he is concerned with such a mutation: the process by which the arduous enterprise of sincerity, of being true to one’s self, came to occupy a place of supreme importance in the moral life—and the further shift which finds that place now usurped by the darker and still more strenuous modern ideal of authenticity. Instances range over the whole of Western literature and thought, from Shakespeare to Hegel to Sartre, from Robespierre to R. D. Laing, suggesting the contradictions and ironies to which the ideals of sincerity and authenticity give rise, most especially in contemporary life. |
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New Contexts of Canadian Criticism Ajay Heble,Donna Palmateer Pennee,J.R. Struthers Vista previa limitada - 1997 |
Discourse and Social Psychology: Beyond Attitudes and Behaviour Jonathan Potter,Margaret Wetherell,Prof Margaret Wetherell Sin vista previa disponible - 1987 |