The Aesthetic Theories of Kant, Hegel, and Schopenhauer

Absolute abstract according Aeschylus aesthetic contemplation aesthetic experience aesthetic judgment aesthetic pleasure AESTHETIC THEORY Antigone apprehension architecture art and beauty Arthur Schopenhauer artist Baumgarten become character cognition concept concrete consciousness Creon Critique of Judgment dialectical disinterestedness distinction doctrine emotion essay essence ethical substance Euripides expression external faculties feeling freedom genius German harmony Hebbel Hegel human I. A. Richards Idea ideal imagination individual intuition judgment of Taste Kant Kant's Keats Kuno Fischer logical manifest means medium merely metaphysical mind moral nature noumenal noumenon passions perception phenomenal philosophy Plato play poet poetic poetry Practical Reason priori pure purposiveness reality realm religion represent representation romantic art says Schiller Schopen Schopenhauer Schopenhauer's aesthetic sculpture sensation sense sensuous sensus communis significance social soul species Spinoza Spirit sublime supersensible symbol symbolical art teleological thing thing-in-itself thought tion tragedy tragic translation truth unity universal vision