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Modernity and What Has Been Lost: Considerations on the Legacy of Leo Strauss
By
Arkadiusz Gornisiewicz (editor) and
Pawel Armada (editor)
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Bibliographic Detail
Publisher
St Augustine Pr Inc
Publication date
January 20, 2011
Pages
181
Binding
Paperback
Book category
Adult Non-Fiction
ISBN-13
9781587315114
ISBN-10
1587315114
Dimensions
0.50 by 6 by 9 in.
Weight
0.60 lbs.
Original list price
$27.00
Summaries and Reviews
Amazon.com description: Product Description:
Modernity and What Has Been Lost comes out of a conference held at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków, Poland, on June 4-5, 2009 that sought to identify Leo Strauss's intellectual background in re: the repudiation of a modern idea of homogenous, universal state (considered as an illegitimate synthesis of Jerusalem and Athens, i.e., the claims of Reason and Revelation). The world we live in, molded by science and historical relativism, may be described as hostile to human dignity or perfection, or abhorrent to those who love the search for wisdom. Straussian teaching consisted in the steady effort to reopen "the quarrel between the Ancients and the Moderns," and refers to the esoteric way of writing practiced by the most profound thinkers of the past which has been apparently forgotten in the last three centuries. Strauss binds the concept of natural right with the question of maintenance of conditions for philosophizing, and it probably seems to him that such defense of philosophy is the highest task in our times.
Contents
Heinrich Meier, Why Leo Strauss? Four Answers and One Consideration concerning the Uses and Disadvantages of the School for the Philosophical Life
Daniel Tanguay, Leo Strauss and the Contemporary Return to Political Philosophy
Nathan Tarcov, Philosophy as the Right Way of Life in Natural Right and History
David Janssens, The Philosopher's Ancient Clothes: Leo Strauss on Philosophy and Poetry
PaweÅ Armada, Leo Strauss as Erzieher: The Defense of the Philosophical Life or the Defense of Life against Philosophy
Jürgen Gebhardt, Modern Challenges - Platonic Responses: Strauss, Arendt, Voegelin
Arkadiusz Górnisiewicz, Karl Löwith and Leo Strauss on Modernity, Secularization, and Nihilism
Emmanuel Patard, Remarks on the Strauss-Kojève Dialogue and Its Presuppositions
Piotr Nowak, Carl Schmitt and His Critic
Till Kinzel, Postmodernism and the Art of Writing: The Importance of Leo Strauss for the 21st Century
Laurence Lampert, Leo Strauss's Gynaikologia
Contents
Heinrich Meier, Why Leo Strauss? Four Answers and One Consideration concerning the Uses and Disadvantages of the School for the Philosophical Life
Daniel Tanguay, Leo Strauss and the Contemporary Return to Political Philosophy
Nathan Tarcov, Philosophy as the Right Way of Life in Natural Right and History
David Janssens, The Philosopher's Ancient Clothes: Leo Strauss on Philosophy and Poetry
PaweÅ Armada, Leo Strauss as Erzieher: The Defense of the Philosophical Life or the Defense of Life against Philosophy
Jürgen Gebhardt, Modern Challenges - Platonic Responses: Strauss, Arendt, Voegelin
Arkadiusz Górnisiewicz, Karl Löwith and Leo Strauss on Modernity, Secularization, and Nihilism
Emmanuel Patard, Remarks on the Strauss-Kojève Dialogue and Its Presuppositions
Piotr Nowak, Carl Schmitt and His Critic
Till Kinzel, Postmodernism and the Art of Writing: The Importance of Leo Strauss for the 21st Century
Laurence Lampert, Leo Strauss's Gynaikologia
Editions
Paperback
The price comparison is for this edition
from St Augustine Pr Inc (January 20, 2011)
9781587315114 | details & prices | 181 pages | 6.00 × 9.00 × 0.50 in. | 0.60 lbs | List price $27.00
About: Modernity and What Has Been Lost comes out of a conference held at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków, Poland, on June 4-5, 2009 that sought to identify Leo Strauss's intellectual background in re: the repudiation of a modern idea of homogenous, universal state (considered as an illegitimate synthesis of Jerusalem and Athens, i.
About: Modernity and What Has Been Lost comes out of a conference held at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków, Poland, on June 4-5, 2009 that sought to identify Leo Strauss's intellectual background in re: the repudiation of a modern idea of homogenous, universal state (considered as an illegitimate synthesis of Jerusalem and Athens, i.
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