D. H. 로렌스의 「섬을 사랑한 사나이」와 세계시민주의
D. H. Lawrence’s “The Man Who Loved Islands” and Cosmopolitanism
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D. H. Lawrence, in his “The Man Who Loved Islands,” challenges against Kant’s separation of space from time and geographical unification. The story, as if accommodated in fable-like narrative, is invested with the author’s philosophical investigation on the Kantian geographical cosmopolitanism. Harvey’s critical engagement with the Kantian geography casts new light on Lawrence’s reflection on space and time in the story. Lawrence, who lived in the twentieth century cosmopolitan Europe and mediated on the possible implications and manifestations of cosmopolitanism, foresees the fatal conflation of cosmopolitanism and universalism and its catastrophic impact on human psychology.
Abstract
D. H. Lawrence, in his “The Man Who Loved Islands,” challenges against Kant’s separation of space from time and geographical unification. The story, as if accommodated in fable-like narrative, is invested with the author’s philosophical investigation on the Kantian geographical cosmopolitanism. Harvey’s critical engagement with the Kantian geography casts new light on Lawrence’s reflection on space and time in the story. Lawrence, who lived in the twentieth century cosmopolitan Europe and mediated on the possible implications and manifestations of cosmopolitanism, foresees the fatal conflation of cosmopolitanism and universalism and its catastrophic impact on human psychology.
참고문헌 (17)
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