Expression in Movement & the Arts: A Philosophical EnquiryLepus Books, 1974 - 203 頁 |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 11 筆
第 頁
... importance of these references I have given paragraph or page numbers in his case . The thesis here developed could , with appropriate adjust- ments , be applied to any of the arts . I have directed my attention mainly to dance for two ...
... importance of these references I have given paragraph or page numbers in his case . The thesis here developed could , with appropriate adjust- ments , be applied to any of the arts . I have directed my attention mainly to dance for two ...
第 114 頁
... importance of individual emotional response , which might be expressed as follows : It is the spontaneous feeling for dance which is of paramount importance . Aesthetic meaning , and the aesthetic quality of movement , are what each ...
... importance of individual emotional response , which might be expressed as follows : It is the spontaneous feeling for dance which is of paramount importance . Aesthetic meaning , and the aesthetic quality of movement , are what each ...
第 123 頁
... importance which they commonly have . I say that the phrases of poetry belong to the same language as ordinary speech ( not necessarily that they are phrases of ordinary speech ) . This brings them the depth or the illumination or the ...
... importance which they commonly have . I say that the phrases of poetry belong to the same language as ordinary speech ( not necessarily that they are phrases of ordinary speech ) . This brings them the depth or the illumination or the ...
內容
3 Variants of the definitional view | 33 |
4 Meaning and the traditional theory of the mind | 45 |
828 | 94 |
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3 個其他區段未顯示
常見字詞
actions aesthetic meaning answer appreciate argument art form assume assumption behaviourist causal character chess colour common concept conclusions connection consider context criteria criterion dancer definitional view deny depends discover dualist emotionally expressive entity evidence example explain expression in movement expressive meaning expressive movement fact fear give reasons given important incoherent inference inner emotion inner feelings insists instance interpretation intuition intuitionism intuitive knowledge John Cage Jonathan Bennett justified kinaesthetic sensations language lodestone logical equivalence Martha Graham matter medium mental events mental experience mind mistaken moral mystical necessarily normally notion object observable obvious one's pain particular performance philosophical physical behaviour physical movement Plato position possible problem question recognise relation relevant sadness scientific section F seen sense significance similar Similarly simply Socrates solipsism someone sort spectator statements suggest Suzanne Langer tendency tennis thing tion traditional theory traditional view underlying understand understood Wollheim word