A note on two conceptions of aesthetic realism
British Journal of Aesthetics 45 (4):438-440 (2005)
| Abstract | on great currency in analytic philosophical aesthetics. What is not generally known is that the American philosopher Eli Siegel called the philosophy he founded in the 1940s Aesthetic Realism. His philosophy has as its central principle: ‘The world, art, and self explain each other: each is the aesthetic oneness of opposites.’ Thus, two distinct uses of the same terminology exist, and should not be confused. | |||||||||
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Cain Samuel Todd (2004). Quasi-Realism, Acquaintance, and the Normative Claims of Aesthetic Judgement. British Journal of Aesthetics 44 (3):277-296.
Robert Hopkins (2001). Kant, Quasi-Realism, and the Autonomy of Aesthetic Judgement. European Journal of Philosophy 9 (2):166–189.
B. R. Tilghman (2004). Reflections on Aesthetic Judgement. British Journal of Aesthetics 44 (3):248-260.
Martha Baird (1971). Two Aesthetic Realism Papers. New York,Definition Press.
Malcolm Budd (2008). Aesthetic Essays. Oxford University Press.
Eli Siegel (1975). The Opposites Class: Aesthetic Realism Class on Opposites. Terrain Gallery, Aesthetic Realism Foundation.
Eli Siegel (1969/1997). The Modern Quarterly Beginnings of Aesthetic Realism, 1922-1923. Definition Press.
Eli Siegel (2002). Existence Annotated: Aesthetic Realism Essays About Life and Art. Definition Press.
Brandon Cooke (2007). Imagining Art. British Journal of Aesthetics 47 (1):29-45.
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