@article{867867,
      author = {Davis, William S.,},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/867867},
      title = {Romanticism, Hellenism, and the philosophy of nature /},
      abstract = {This book investigates intersections between the  philosophy of nature and Hellenism in British and German  Romanticism, focusing primarily on five central  literary/philosophical figures: Friedrich Schelling,  Friedrich Hölderlin, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Percy  Shelley, and Lord Byron. Near the end of the eighteenth  century, poets and thinkers reinvented Greece as a site of  aesthetic and ontological wholeness, a move that  corresponded with a refiguring of nature as a dynamically  interconnected web in which each part is linked to the  living whole. This vision of a vibrant materiality that  allows us to become "one with all that lives," along with a  Romantic version of Hellenism that wished to reassemble the  broken fragments of an imaginary Greece as both site and  symbol of this all-unity, functioned as a two-pronged  response to subjective anxiety that arose in the wake of  Kant and Fichte. The result is a form of resistance to an  idealism that appeared to leave little room for a world of  beauty, love, and nature beyond the self.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-91292-9},
      recid = {867867},
      pages = {1 online resource},
}