So wha't the difference between ironist in Kierkegaard's sense and post-modernist?
So wha't the difference between ironist in Kierkegaard's sense and post-modernist?
'The person using irony does so since he or she feels alienated from mainstream traditions and values. The ironist is able to see that these traditions and values are not firmly grounded and no longer have credibility.' This is how ironist described, which seems very much like the concept of post-modernism. So what's the difference? Any relevant topics, further reading and academic insights are appreciated, thanks
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Re: So wha't the difference between ironist in Kierkegaard's sense and post-modernist?
Anoif wrote: ↑Mon Jan 17, 2022 12:00 pm 'The person using irony does so since he or she feels alienated from mainstream traditions and values. The ironist is able to see that these traditions and values are not firmly grounded and no longer have credibility.' This is how ironist described, which seems very much like the concept of post-modernism. So what's the difference? Any relevant topics, further reading and academic insights are appreciated, thanks
My two cents on the issue, is that irony is about a literary sequence, and post-modernism is very much an umbrella concept
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Re: So wha't the difference between ironist in Kierkegaard's sense and post-modernist?
perhaps it could be acknowledging the absurdity of existence (post-modern irony) or devoting oneself to be a knight of faith...
then again, Soren liked to give his reader a choice...
-Imp
then again, Soren liked to give his reader a choice...
-Imp