Analysis: A Macat Analysis of Søren Kierkegaard's The Sickness unto Death
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Narrated by:
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Macat.com
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By:
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Shirin Shafaie
About this listen
Søren Kierkegaard has long been considered the father of the philosophical movement known as Christian existentialism, which focuses on the living human being. In his major 1849 work, The Sickness unto Death, he takes listeners on a journey from the human self, its spirit, despair and sin, through to faith.
Kierkegaard championed the fact that the "single specific individual" was of most importance and never tired in his attempt to address the universally human concept of despair.
Anyone interested in the beginnings of the existential movement will want to explore Kierkegaard's radical and comprehensive analysis of human nature. In this seminal text, we see the origins of the existential movement in modern psychology, which has influenced a great number of social psychologists, cultural critics, and artists. Although Kierkegaard insisted that it was Christianity that was the sole cure for humanity's anxiety and despair, his work continues to be widely taught in universities across the world, including countries where other faith traditions dominate.
©2016 Macat Inc (P)2016 Macat IncWhat listeners say about Analysis: A Macat Analysis of Søren Kierkegaard's The Sickness unto Death
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- pat morrissey
- 12-05-18
Existentialism with a shot of Christianity
Very clear explanation of Kierkegaard's ideas and helpful biographical detail to bring it to life. Useful references to subsequent thinkers and how his ideas were adapted.
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- Anonymous User
- 11-03-22
Not an analysis of The sickness unto Death
Can't wait to listen to an analysis of The Titanic (The Titanic is about a boat that sank). My greatest fear was that this analysis would state "Kierkegaard is considered to be the father of existentialism". I was not left undisappointed. The phrase was stated in every single 10 min section. It wasnt an analysis of sickness unto death, not even an analysis of Kierkegaard. This audio remained very simple and easy to follow throughout. It achieved this by not really ever referring to the complicated book in question. This book is good if you need more trip hazards while you are stumbling in the dark.
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