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• W1967391403 abstract "OHANN GEORG HAMANN (1730-1788) was a layman in both religion and philosophy. He held no ecclesiastical or university post but made his living as a clerk and minor official in the East Prussian bureaucracy of Frederick the Great. This gave him enough time to pursue his real vocation in his books always short essays and in his letters usually long, rambling commentaries which enabled him to play his irascible part in a dialogue with his age. He influenced only a few major figures among his contemporaries, notably Johann Gottfried Herder and possibly Goethe. His criticisms of Kant's pure reason and of Lessing's and Mendelssohn's philosophies of history had no effect on the eighteenth century. A number of theologians of more recent times have acknowledged their debt to Hamann; and Hegel, Wilhelm Dilthey, and Benedetto Croce were intrigued by his thought. There are those who argue for a major influence on Kierkegaard as well as some influence on Schleiermacher, Schelling, and Nietzsche. Kierkegaard was fascinated by Hamann's engagement, subsequently broken, to Katharina Berens and his common-law, marriage of conscience relationship to Anna Regina Schumacher, the mother of his four children. In the twentieth century he is often mentioned as an existentialist, although the variety of Hamann's interests he commented on every subject except the more abstract sciences makes it difficult to classify him. In religion he stresses the incarnation of a God who meets man on his own terms as a historical, flesh-and-blood, sexual being; in philosophy he originates a fresh, provocative linguistic critique of philosophy; in history he develops a new concept of reason as historical; in politics he becomes a critic of the Leviathan state; in esthetics he challenges eighteenth century criteria for literary cogency. The nineteenth century, which in the United States came to an end after World War II, had difficulty understanding Hamann, particularly his sexual writings. Many of his most offensive comments were simply omitted from nineteenth-century editions of his works and letters, and, of the two of his writings specifically devoted to sex,' one was not printed until the twentieth" @default.
• W1967391403 created "2016-06-24" @default.
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• W1967391403 date "1969-01-01" @default.
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• W1967391403 title "Sex in the Philosophy of Hamann" @default.
• W1967391403 doi "https://doi.org/10.1093/jaarel/xxxvii.4.331" @default.
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