Skip to content

Opening book details…

Can I read Schubert's Lieder and the Philosophy of Early German Romanticism on EtoBox?

Schubert's Lieder and the Philosophy of Early German Romanticism by Feurzeig, Lisa; Schubert, Franz is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.

What is Schubert's Lieder and the Philosophy of Early German Romanticism about?

This study of Franz Schubert's settings of poetry by Friedrich Schlegel and Novalis introduces the fascinating world of early German Romanticism in the 1790s, when an energetic group of bold young thinkers radically changed the landscape of European thought. Schubert's encounters with early Romantic poetry some twenty years later reanimated some of the movement's central ideas.Schubert set eleven texts from Schlegel's Abendrote poetic cycle and six poems drawn from Novalis' religious and erotic poetry. Through detailed analyses of how various musical structures in these songs mirror and sometimes even explicate the central ideas of the poems, this book argues that Schubert was an abstract thinker who used his medium of music to diagram the complex ideas of a highly intellectual movement. A comparison is made to the hermeneutic theory of that time, primarily that of Schleiermacher, who was himself linked to the early Romantics. Through exploration of ideas such as Schlegel's representation of the necessary interdependence of part and whole and Novalis' strong association of religious and erotic experience, along with their musical representations by Schubert, this book opens an

Who reads Schubert's Lieder and the Philosophy of Early German Romanticism?

It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.

Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.

Author
Feurzeig, Lisa; Schubert, Franz
Publisher
Ashgate Pub Co
Published
2014
Language
EN
ISBN
9781315607733
Category
nonfiction
Subjects
History, Music, Fiction

Other editions & translations

More by Feurzeig, Lisa; Schubert, Franz

Browse all works by Feurzeig, Lisa; Schubert, Franz