A Philosophical Account of the Nature of Art AppreciationE. Mellen Press, 2000 - 147 pàgines The book has three main aims. The first is give a philosophical account of the nature of art appreciation, as well as, aesthetic appreciation outside the arts. The second aim is to examine the ways in which the artist's intention is relevant to interpreting, appreciating and evaluating works of art. Finally, to explore some of the ways that certain works of art can provide a unique form of understanding of human behavior or morality and of life. |
Continguts
CHAPTER | 1 |
Hospers Account of the Aesthetic Attitude | 9 |
The Artists Intention | 67 |
Copyright | |
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absolute music acquaintance action adequate interpretation aesthetic appreciation aesthetic attention aesthetic attitude aesthetic effect aesthetic emotion aesthetic experience aesthetic feeling aesthetic object aesthetically relevant argue Aristotle Aristotle's art appreciation art rewarding artist's intention basic pattern Beethoven Beethoven quartet Bird in Space Bullough character cognitive cognitivism concept convey Cordelia count critical Daiches David Daiches Dickie Dickie's discussion disinterested attention distinctive emotional response example fullest sense George Dickie give Graham Hanfling Hospers human hypochondria Ibid idea Intentional Fallacy interpreting and appreciating interpretive understanding John Hospers John Milbank kind Lear least listening literary literature Longinus Malcolm Budd Meaning and Truth motivation necessary conditions non-aesthetic nuances object of attention painting paying attention perceivable perception poem possible practical attitude presupposes some knowledge psychical distance question reason relevant to appreciating relevant to interpreting Rosalind Hursthouse sense of paying sublime thing tradition tragedy unity and novelty words