William Shakespeare's Sonnet Philosophy, Volume 4: How the works of Darwin, Wittgenstein, Duchamp, and Mallarme led to an appreciation of Shakespeare'

William Shakespeare's Sonnet Philosophy Volume 4 (Second Edition 2019 Part 1 explains how the combination of the logic behind Charles Darwin's biology, Ludwig Wittgenstein's language philosophy, Stephane Mallarm 's symbolic poetry, and Marcel Duchamp's mythic logic of art each provide a component that Shakespeare's comprehensive and consistent philosophy coordinates and completes.

Part 2 examines the work of a number of thinkers to show how they are compromised by an inability to determine Shakespeare's nature-based logic. There are essays on Sigmund Freud/Carl Jung, James Joyce/T. S. Eliot, Stephen Booth/Helen Vendler, and Friedrich Nietzsche/Ludwig Wittgenstein, George Lakoff/Mark Johnson, Thomas Jefferson, Germaine Greer, and Riane Eisler, and two essays examine further the contributions of Duchamp and Mallarm .

Author: Roger Peters
Publisher: Quaternary Imprint
Published: 04/26/2019
Pages: 298
Binding Type: Hardcover
Weight: 1.22lbs
Size: 9.00h x 6.00w x 0.69d
ISBN: 9780473473747

About the Author
Peters, Roger: - Roger Peters is an artist, philosopher and writer who lives and works in Taranaki, New Zealand. In 1995, he detected a profound and comprehensive philosophy in Shakespeare's 1609 Sonnets. The depth and scope of the insight explains why Shakespeare's plays and poems are increasingly relevant to today's global audience. Peters presented Shakespeare's nature-based philosophy in a 1760-page four-volume set William Shakespeare's Sonnet Philosophy in 2005. Volume 4(Second Edition 2019) explains how the combination of the logic behind Charles Darwin's biology, Ludwig Wittgenstein's philosophy, Stephane Mallarmé's poetry, and Marcel Duchamp's art each provide a component that Shakespeare's brilliant philosophy coordinates and completes. Volume 4 then examines a number of significant thinkers to show they are compromised by an inability to understand Shakespeare's nature-based logic.