Romanticism and Postromanticism

Claudia Moscovici asserts in Romanticism and Postromanticism that the Romantic heritage, far from being important only in a historical sense, has philosophical relevance and value for contemporary art and culture. With an emphasis on artistic tradition as a continuing source of inspiration and innovation, she touches upon each main branch of philosophy: aesthetics, epistemology, and ethics.

Claudia Moscovici is visiting assistant professor of philosophy and in the Residential College at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.

Introduction : the branches of romanticism	p. 1
A kiss sent by mail : the expression of passion in Julie, ou La Nouvelle Heloise	p. 13
Between two worlds : Germaine de Stael's De l'Allemagne	p. 27
Lucidity and passion in Diderot's aesthetics	p. 39
Romantic aesthetics : Wordsworth and Baudelaire	p. 51
Aesthetics after romanticism : on originality, individuality and autonomy in art	p. 59
A sketch of postromanticism	p. 73
The postromantic manifesto	p. 93
Postromantic artists (postromanticism)	p. 99
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Romanticism and Postromanticism

Summary

Author Biography

Table of Contents

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