Description
- Marek A. Cichocki - The Concept of the Political Whole in Light of the Current Crisis in the West: Carl Schmi96-101
- Andrzej Księżopolski - Surviving Post-History of Julian Barnes144-152
- Sergio Quinzio - Justice and Mercy227-234
Tree
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- Editorial Introduction
- Introduction to Political Philosophy
- Xenophon on Whether Socratic Political Theorizing Corrupts the Young
- Democracy and Education in Aristophanes’ Clouds: A Sketch
- Dante’s Return to Greece: The Sophist and the Philosopher in The Inferno
- Dante’s Temporal Monarchy as the Philosophers’ Counter-Coup D’état
- The Concept of the Political Whole in Light of the Current Crisis in the West: Carl Schmitt Revisited
- The Taking of the Bastille: The Role and the Rule of the True Opinion
- Is Hannah Arendt a Modernist After All?
- Apocalypse and Truth: On Heidegger’s Unknown God
- A Political Kind of Love: Terry Eagleton on Socialist Ethics
- Surviving Post-History of Julian Barnes
- The Mirror’s Underside: Vladimir Nabokov’s Autobiographical Fictions
- Suicide of Body and Suicide of Soul: Two Faces of the Final Decision in Russian Experience
- Babette’s Feast: Culinary Narrative as a Process of the Transformation of Meanings
- Count Adam de Gurowski (1805-1866)
- Manifest: Destiny of America and Russia (1849-1866)
- Waiting For the Kingdom: The Life and Works of Sergio Quinzio
- Justice and Mercy
- The Birth of Political Realism From the Spirit of Eschatology: A Passage From Sergio Quinzio’s Early Reflections
- “An Attempt to Bridge the Abyss”: Correspondence Between Sergio Quinzio and Guido Ceronetti
- Time, the Old and the Young, Or Chaos Controlled
- The Child of War
Free access
Surviving Post-History of Julian Barnes
Authors: Andrzej Księżopolski Publisher: Kronos. Philosophical Journal Publication date: 2014 Publication language: Angielski Number of pages: 9 Publication formats: Category: Literature & literary studies Publisher's index: - Bibliographic note: -
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About authors
Andrzej Księżopolski
ANDRZEJ KSIEZOPOLSKI has a degree in history and is a graduate of the Institute of History, University of Warsaw, where he was researching the Russian emigration in the aftermath of World War I and the October Revolution. He is currently is a doctoral student at the Institute of English Studies, University of Warsaw. His dissertation topic is (Re)definitions of History in Julian Barnes’ Fiction and his research focuses on the use of history and time in contemporary British and American fiction. He published essays on Julian Barnes, Ian McEwan and Vladimir Nabokov (on the connection of the plot in Glory with “TRUST” affair).