The Oxford Handbook of AestheticsJerrold Levinson The Oxford Handbooks series is a major new initiative in academic publishing. Each volume offers an authoritative and up-to-date survey of original research in a particular subject area. Specially commissioned essays from leading figures in the discipline give critical examinations of the progress and direction of debates. Oxford Handbooks provide scholars and graduate students with compelling new perspectives upon a wide range of subjects in the humanities and social sciences. The Oxford Handbook of Aesthetics brings the authority, liveliness, and multi-disciplinary scope of the Handbook series to the area where philosophy meets the arts. Jerrold Levinson has assembled a hugely impressive range of talent to contribute 48 brand-new essays, making this the most comprehensive guide available to the theory, application, history, and future of the field. This Handbook will be invaluable to academics and students across philosophy and all branches of the arts, both as the reference work of choice and as a stimulus to new research and creativity. |
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Page 294
... meaning or meanings intended for the work by the author ( s ) ( see Hirsch 1967 ; Juhl 1980 ) . On this view , interpretation is constrained by the ... meaning and the departure from conventional meaning be recognized . 294 GREGORY CURRIE.
... meaning or meanings intended for the work by the author ( s ) ( see Hirsch 1967 ; Juhl 1980 ) . On this view , interpretation is constrained by the ... meaning and the departure from conventional meaning be recognized . 294 GREGORY CURRIE.
Page 299
... meaning ' and utterance meaning ' ) without thinking of this as a contrast between what the author means and what the work means . We could claim that an author can mean something other than what he intended to mean . On this view ...
... meaning ' and utterance meaning ' ) without thinking of this as a contrast between what the author means and what the work means . We could claim that an author can mean something other than what he intended to mean . On this view ...
Page 372
... meaning , that meaning is absolutely dependent upon the first , literal , meaning , and it is impossible to grasp the metaphorical meaning without referring to the literal meaning . A lexicographer must decide , in the case of a ...
... meaning , that meaning is absolutely dependent upon the first , literal , meaning , and it is impossible to grasp the metaphorical meaning without referring to the literal meaning . A lexicographer must decide , in the case of a ...
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Common terms and phrases
aesthetic appreciation aesthetic experience aesthetic judgements aesthetic properties aesthetic realism aesthetic theory aesthetic value Aesthetics and Art appears architecture argued Aristotle Art Criticism artforms Arthur Danto artistic artworks artworld audience Beardsley beauty British Journal Cambridge University Press Carroll character claim cognitive conception Cornell University Cornell University Press creative cultural dance Danto definition of art Dickie distinction emotion Essays evaluative example expression feminist aesthetics fiction film function Goodman Hegel Huichol human Hume humour idea imagine instance intention interpretation Ithaca Journal of Aesthetics Kant Kant's kind Kivy Levinson literary literature meaning metaphor Monroe Beardsley moral narrative natural environment Noël Carroll normative object Ontology Oxford University Press painting Pennsylvania State University perception performance Philosophy photographs pleasure poetry qualities question R. G. Collingwood relation relevant representation response Scruton sculpture sense style supervenience taste theory of art thetic things thought tion visual Walton Wollheim work's