Andras Sandor
Biographic Data
| ID | 3699656 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andras Sandor |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andras |
| FAMILY NAME | Sandor |
| SIGNATURE | SANDOR A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Howard University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1983 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Myths and the Fantastic
onslaught of Enlightenment thought has been filled with stories, and the which have so far been the closest to myths are fantastic stories: this is the basic proposition which I want to argue and discuss. Realistic stories, too, have been produced in an attempt to reactivate some mythic view of the world, as in Thomas Mann's The Magic Mountain or Joyce's Ulysses, but the closest to being mythic are those of Frankenstein, Dracula, Captain Nemo, Ta…
Text, frame, discourse
Poeticity
Metaphor or Diaphor? On the Difference Particular To Language
The idea that language is metaphoric in nature has often been suggested or stated since Vico and Rousseau. Derrida, too, often writes about metaphor and the impression he gives is that he is arguing for the metaphoric nature of both thought, whether philosophic or not, and language. Interpreters like de Man or Culler have helped to spread this impression. If it is correct, Derrida shares a pan-metaphoric view of language and whatever can be made …
Metaphor and Belief
Given statements can be metaphoric or literal according to a person's beliefs. Statements mean what they mean in terms of some world. One person's or culture's metaphor may be another person's or culture's metonymy, or indeed another person's or culture's literal truth. Anthropologists often try, as do people in general, to make metaphoric sense of statements which seem to make no sense literally. It may be more useful in such cases, however, to …
Hungary 1956 Revisited. The Message of a Revolution -- A Quarter of a Century After
Ferenc Feher, and Agnes Heller. Hungary 1956 Revisited. The Message of a Revolution — A Quarter of a Century After. London, Boston, Sidney: Allen and Unwin, 1983
Voraussetzungen und Grenzen der Wissenschaft
Heinrich Heine
Metaphor and Belief
Given statements can be metaphoric or literal according to a person's beliefs. Statements mean what they mean in terms of some world. One person's or culture's metaphor may be another person's or culture's metonymy, or indeed another person's or culture's literal truth. Anthropologists often try, as do people in general, to make metaphoric sense of statements which seem to make no sense literally. It may be more useful in such cases, however, to …
Voraussetzungen und Grenzen der Wissenschaft
Heinrich Heine
Hungary 1956 Revisited. The Message of a Revolution -- A Quarter of a Century After
Ferenc Feher, and Agnes Heller. Hungary 1956 Revisited. The Message of a Revolution — A Quarter of a Century After. London, Boston, Sidney: Allen and Unwin, 1983
Metaphor or Diaphor? On the Difference Particular To Language
The idea that language is metaphoric in nature has often been suggested or stated since Vico and Rousseau. Derrida, too, often writes about metaphor and the impression he gives is that he is arguing for the metaphoric nature of both thought, whether philosophic or not, and language. Interpreters like de Man or Culler have helped to spread this impression. If it is correct, Derrida shares a pan-metaphoric view of language and whatever can be made …
Metaphor and Belief
Given statements can be metaphoric or literal according to a person's beliefs. Statements mean what they mean in terms of some world. One person's or culture's metaphor may be another person's or culture's metonymy, or indeed another person's or culture's literal truth. Anthropologists often try, as do people in general, to make metaphoric sense of statements which seem to make no sense literally. It may be more useful in such cases, however, to …
Poeticity
Text, frame, discourse
Myths and the Fantastic
onslaught of Enlightenment thought has been filled with stories, and the which have so far been the closest to myths are fantastic stories: this is the basic proposition which I want to argue and discuss. Realistic stories, too, have been produced in an attempt to reactivate some mythic view of the world, as in Thomas Mann's The Magic Mountain or Joyce's Ulysses, but the closest to being mythic are those of Frankenstein, Dracula, Captain Nemo, Ta…
Philosophy (7 works) · Linguistics (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition (2 works) · Metaphor (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)