Either/Or : Part 1 Kierkegaard's Writings Edna H. Hong, Howard V. Hong, Soren Kierkegaard
Publisher: Princeton University Press

What's your feeling on that, given that your writing at the time seemed to blend a lot of these elements, well before we had any discourse on the ostensible uniqueness of such hybridization? I really enjoy writing of this sort. Since at least the time of the Greeks, primarily in the West, truth has generally been defined as falling into either of two categories: the objective and the subjective. Gurgioli's longtime obsession with Kierkegaard's “A Seducer's Diary,” from the book Either/Or by the nineteenth century Danish philosopher. As with most writers that have influenced Being and Time directly there is little evidence in the text itself of Kierkegaard.[2] The reasons for this are probably twofold. Gurgioli composed the music specifically for The Dialtones, collectively under the title Calculated Carelessness, based upon the various characteristics of Kierkegaard's writing, utilizing deconstructed lines from the story as lyrics. It seems like rather an imposing Recommended. [2] I want to blog through a piece entitled “My Task” which was the last piece of writing that Kierkegaard intended to publish in the series of writings known as The Moment. But his philosophy is grounded firmly in Christianity. These pseudonymous writings often took positions that were later explained by Kierkegaard himself as being contrary to his personal belief. The basic argument put forth in this paper, which I believe will be shown to also be that of Kierkegaard's, is that truth in general can be conceived of as having a dual existence. We are perhaps even doing a greater injury to Kierkegaard than the other two, because he expressly saw his writing as having a higher religious purpose than simply being a philosophical treatise or worse an introduction Nonetheless it is important to mark what the limitations of this interpretation are.[1]. Kierkegaard (yes, I have no idea how to pronounce his name, either) was apparently one of the founders of Existentialism.