Chargement...
Chargement...

Elements of rhythmology. Vol. 2. From the Enlightenment to the 19th century

Auteur : Pascal Michon

18,00 €
Chargement...
Livraison à partir de 0,01 €
-5 % Retrait en magasin avec la carte Mollat
en savoir plus

Résumé

Une analyse des dimensions philosophiques et poétiques du rythme à travers des textes du XVIIIe et XIXe siècles. Elle passe en revue ce thème dans les oeuvres de Denis Diderot, des romantiques et des philosophes idéalistes allemands, de Charles Baudelaire, de Richard Wagner, de Stéphane Mallarmé et de Friedrich Nietzsche. ©Electre 2024

Rhuthmos

The recent transformations of the world - the new cycle in which capitalism has entered, the globalization of trade, production and consumption, the spreading of new communication technologies, the growing urbanization and the fluidization of our societies and lives - have triggered a search for new critical tools. It is no coincidence that rhythm has become, since the 1990s, in a growing number of disciplines, both a subject of investigation and a methodological instrument. Its success is so remarkable that it seems now on the verge of becoming a new scientific paradigm, somewhat like system, structure, individual or difference in the second half of the 20th century. But its history and thus the multiple meanings it has been endowed with are still very badly known. Old models of rhythm are still commonly used, while more recent and efficient ones are left aside. This book is the second installment of a series that aims at providing some of the elements of rhythmology we need to better assess the significance of the current scientific change, as well as the ethical and political empowerment it may involve.

Fiche Technique

Paru le : 22/07/2017

Thématique : Histoire et Notions

Auteur(s) : Auteur : Pascal Michon

Éditeur(s) : Rhuthmos

Collection(s) : Rythmologies

Série(s) : Elements of rhythmology

ISBN : 979-10-95155-15-7

EAN13 : 9791095155157

Reliure : Broché

Pages : 319

Hauteur: 22.0 cm / Largeur 15.0 cm


Épaisseur: 2.2 cm

Poids: 0 g