Daniel Large
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 456823 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Daniel Large |
| NOMBRES | Daniel |
| APELLIDO | Large |
| FIRMA | LARGE D |
| AFILIACIONES | University of East Anglia |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6555-7334 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 34 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1889 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Europe in British Literature and Culture
How has Europe shaped British literature and culture – and vice versa – since the Middle Ages? This volume offers nuanced answers to this question. From the High Renaissance to haute cuisine, from the Republic of Letters to the European Union, from the Black Death to Brexit -- the reader gains insights into the main geographical zones of influence, shared intellectual movements, indicative modes of cultural transfer and more recent conflicts that…
China’s Rise in the Global South
Die überraschende Ausdauer des Wille zur Macht in der englischsprachigen Welt (und ihre Folgen)
The Key to solving all problems’? Unpacking China’s development-as-security approach in Mali
There is a robust scholarship examining the security–development nexus in international development and international security studies. However, this scholarship has thus far mainly offered perspectives from Western actors and traditional development agencies such as the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). This article makes a theoretical and an empirical contribution to the literature by rethinking the security–develop…
Translating the Vienna Circle
This article looks at the reception of logical positivism in the English-speaking world from the linguistic point of view. The inter-war Vienna Circle had a major impact on the development of English-language philosophy, but this was largely in the absence of published English translations. Many key essays appeared in English only well after the War, and the Circle’s 1929 manifesto ‘Wissenschaftliche Weltauffassung: Der Wiener Kreis’ (The Scienti…
Translating Philosophy, Translating Poetry
Conceptual and poetic language are often assumed to be markedly different in nature, if not radically opposed to one another. A deconstructive approach brings the two together by emphasising the fundamental metaphoricity of all language; this article aims to develop such an approach and bridge the gap between these two kinds of language by focussing on questions of translation and translatability. It takes as its point of departure the observatio…
China, Africa And The 2021 Dakar Focac
Journal Article China, Africa And The 2021 Dakar Focac Get access Daniel Large Daniel Large Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar African Affairs, Volume 121, Issue 483, April 2022, Pages 299–319, https://doi.org/10.1093/afraf/adac014 Published: 26 April 2022 Article history Received: 24 February 2022 Revision received: 31 March 2022 Editorial decision: 03 April 2022 Accepted: 19 April 2022 Corrected and typeset…
Of Metals and Men
Mindful that philosophy is for Kofman always sublated ( relevé) by literature and psychoanalysis, this essay examines Kofman's rarely discussed text 'Conversions: The Merchant of Venice under the Sign of Saturn' (1987) in the light of themes from elsewhere in her work. Typical of her method, Conversions is a richly philosophical reading of a psychoanalytic interpretation of a literary text. It is also Kofman's most sustained engagement with Shake…
New Directions in Africa–China Studies
New Directions in Africa-China Studies
What Remains
Pseudotranslations are literary works which purport to be translations of lost or suppressed originals, i.e. to be ‘salvaged’ from oblivion or obscurity. Pseudotranslation has attracted a good deal of attention within translation studies in recent years, but as a practice it can be traced back a long way. This article discusses a number of examples of the type, from Cervantes’ Don Quixote and modern works treating Shakespeare as pseudotranslated …
New Directions in Africa-China Studies
Lorenz Sterne' among German philosophers
Laurence Sterne has been read and enjoyed in the German-speaking world since his own lifetime, in excellent German translations by Johann Joachim Christoph Bode and others. His importance to the development of the German novel has been the focus of a number of studies, but his attractiveness to German-language philosophers has been much less noted. In a chronological survey from the late eighteenth to the late twentieth centuries, this article be…
China, Africa and Beyond
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Nietzsche and/in/on Translation
Nietzsche reflects on translation at two key points in his published works, GS 83 and BGE 28, and these passages have been frequently anthologized in translation studies readers. He was not otherwise much exercised by questions of translation, though, and when he uses the German word for translation (Übersetzung), the majority of instances are figurative. As an academic classicist Nietzsche himself translated between German, Greek, and Latin, but…
Sudan Looks East
Southern Sudan & China
China's Exceptionalism and the Challenges of Delivering Difference in Africa
This article explores the notion of 'China's exceptionalism' in Africa, a prominent feature in Beijing's current continental and bilateral engagement. 'China's exceptionalism' is understood as a normative modality of engagement that seeks to structure relations such that, though they may remain asymmetrical in economic content they are nonetheless characterised as equal in terms of recognition of economic gains and political standing (mutual resp…
A Note on the Term ‘Umwerthung’
This is a brief, predominantly philological analysis of the term ‘Umwerthung,’ one of Nietzsche’s coinages, which occupies a privileged place in his late philosophy and particularly in the phrase “Umwerthung aller Werthe.” Differing translations of the term have ref lected differing interpretations of Nietzsche’s intent, and arguments in favor of both commonly used English translations are considered. Whereas ‘transvaluation’ was initially used, …
On the Genealogy of Moral Pleasure 1
This article explores the problematic relation between pleasure and morality in German thought, from the Enlightenment aesthetics of the eighteenth century through to early twentieth‐century psychoanalysis. Specifically, by focusing on the status and function of pleasure in the moral analyses of Kant, the post‐Kantians Schiller and Schopenhauer, then Nietzsche and finally Freud, it argues for a shift in emphasis, over this period, from the moral …
China & the Contradictions of ‘Non-interference’ in Sudan
The core Chinese foreign policy principle of non-interference has recently come under increasing and more visible strain in China's relations with Sudan. Noninterference has been central to Beijing's relations with different governments in Khartoum since 1959. From the mid-1990s, however, the Chinese role in Sudan has become more embedded and consequential. Today China faces the challenge of accommodating its established policy of non-interferenc…
Ecce homo
'I am not a man, I am dynamite.' Ecce Homo is an autobiography like no other. Deliberately provocative, Nietzsche subverts the conventions of the genre and pushes his philosophical positions to combative extremes, constructing a genius-hero whose life is a chronicle of incessant self-overcoming. Written in 1888, a few weeks before his descent into madness, the book sub-titled 'How To Become What You Are' passes under review all Nietzsche's previo…
Nietzsche and Metaphor
An unheard of and insolent philosophy metaphor, symbol, metamorphosis the forgetting of metaphor metaphorical architectures nakedness, dress reading, writing.
The Nietzsche reader
Preface. General Introduction. A Chronology Friedrich Nietzsche. Part I: Beginnings. Introduction. 1. Fate and History: Thoughts (1862). 2. Freedom of Will and Fate (1862). 3. My Life (1863). 4. On Moods (1864). 5. On Schopenhauer (1868).. Part II: Early Writings. Introduction. 6. The Birth of Tragedy from the Spirit of Music (1872). 7. The Greek State (1871-2). 8. Homer's Contest (1872). 9. Philosophy in the Tragic Age of the Greeks (1873). 10. …
Global China and the Global Game in Africa
The fleeting prominence of China’s first fully autonomous AI-powered football match, staged in Beijing in July 2025, mirrored wider trends in the treatment of sport in scholarship on China-Africa a
China's Exceptionalism and the Challenges of Delivering Difference in Africa
This article explores the notion of 'China's exceptionalism' in Africa, a prominent feature in Beijing's current continental and bilateral engagement. 'China's exceptionalism' is understood as a normative modality of engagement that seeks to structure relations such that, though they may remain asymmetrical in economic content they are nonetheless characterised as equal in terms of recognition of economic gains and political standing (mutual resp…
China & the Contradictions of ‘Non-interference’ in Sudan
The core Chinese foreign policy principle of non-interference has recently come under increasing and more visible strain in China's relations with Sudan. Noninterference has been central to Beijing's relations with different governments in Khartoum since 1959. From the mid-1990s, however, the Chinese role in Sudan has become more embedded and consequential. Today China faces the challenge of accommodating its established policy of non-interferenc…
The Key to solving all problems’? Unpacking China’s development-as-security approach in Mali
There is a robust scholarship examining the security–development nexus in international development and international security studies. However, this scholarship has thus far mainly offered perspectives from Western actors and traditional development agencies such as the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD). This article makes a theoretical and an empirical contribution to the literature by rethinking the security–develop…
Nietzsche and/in/on Translation
Nietzsche reflects on translation at two key points in his published works, GS 83 and BGE 28, and these passages have been frequently anthologized in translation studies readers. He was not otherwise much exercised by questions of translation, though, and when he uses the German word for translation (Übersetzung), the majority of instances are figurative. As an academic classicist Nietzsche himself translated between German, Greek, and Latin, but…
Twilight of the Idols
Twilight of the Idols. Nietzsche's own unabashed appraisal of the last work intended to serve as a short introduction to the whole of his philosophy, and the most synoptic of all his books, bristles with a register of vocabulary derived from physiology, pathology, symptomatalogy and medicine. This new translation is supplemented by an introduction and extensive notes, which provide close analysis of a highly condensed work
Proust on Nietzsche
Frequemment mentionne dans La Recherche, le nom de Nietzsche s'associe souvent sous la plume de Proust a un jugement de valeur sur l'amitie : en s'opposant a ce qu'il croit etre l'opinion du philosophe, il nous montre peut-etre plus sa propre ambivalence a l'egard de ce sentiment qu'une connaissance approfondie de la pensee de N. sur ce theme, que l'A. tente de cerner ici
Explosion I
Analyse d'« Ecce Homo », le dernier livre ecrit par Nietzsche juste avant son effondrement, considere comme le texte le plus fou de toute la philosophie
Nietzsche and the Figure of Columbus
L'A. etudie la signification philosophique de la figure emblematique de Christophe Colomb dans la correspondance de Nietzsche et ses ecrits de la periode de Genes. Particulierement dans la «Gai savoir», le philosophe est defini comme l'aventurier qui doit decouvrir les nouveaux-mondes de la connaissance et de l'evaluation morale
Double ‘Whaam’! Sarah Kofman on Ecce Homo
Nietzsche and Metaphor
Journal Article Book Reviews Get access Metzsche and Metaphor. By Sarah Kofman. Translated by Duncan Large. (London: Athlone Press, 1993. Pp. xlvi + 239. Price £42.00 h/b, £14.95 p/b.)Nietzsche. By Michael Tanner. ( Oxford UP, 1994. Pp. 86. Price £5.99.) Howard Caygill Howard Caygill University of East Anglia Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Philosophical Quarterly, Volume 46, Issue 185, October 1996, P…
Nietzsche and Proust
Affinities between Nietzsche and Proust have been suggested by a variety of influential critics (Georges Bataille and Maurice Blanchot, more recently Paul de Man, Alexander Nehamas and Richard Rorty), but this is the first full-length comparative study of the two writers. Proust was intimately familiar with nineteenth-century post-Kantian aesthetics, and indeed the narrator in A la recherche du temps perdu glosses his involuntary memories using a…
Nietzsche and Proust
LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS, EDITIONS, AND TRANSLATIONS NIETZSCHE AND PROUST? NIETZSCHE AND PROUST? CONCLUSION APPENDIX NOTES BIBLIOGRAPHY INDEX
A ‘Chinese Scramble’? The Politics of Contemporary China–Africa Relations
China’s growing relations with Africa have become more prominent during China’s unofficial Year of Africa in 2006. This conference coincided with unprecedented media coverage of ‘China in Africa’. Prompted in part by the recent visibility of the subject after high-level Chinese tours of the continent, such attention is not unlike the wave of interest that followed Zhou En Lai’s African safari in 1963–64 but is occurring in very different circumst…
China & the Contradictions of ‘Non-interference’ in Sudan
The core Chinese foreign policy principle of non-interference has recently come under increasing and more visible strain in China's relations with Sudan. Noninterference has been central to Beijing's relations with different governments in Khartoum since 1959. From the mid-1990s, however, the Chinese role in Sudan has become more embedded and consequential. Today China faces the challenge of accommodating its established policy of non-interferenc…
On the Genealogy of Moral Pleasure 1
This article explores the problematic relation between pleasure and morality in German thought, from the Enlightenment aesthetics of the eighteenth century through to early twentieth‐century psychoanalysis. Specifically, by focusing on the status and function of pleasure in the moral analyses of Kant, the post‐Kantians Schiller and Schopenhauer, then Nietzsche and finally Freud, it argues for a shift in emphasis, over this period, from the moral …
China's Exceptionalism and the Challenges of Delivering Difference in Africa
This article explores the notion of 'China's exceptionalism' in Africa, a prominent feature in Beijing's current continental and bilateral engagement. 'China's exceptionalism' is understood as a normative modality of engagement that seeks to structure relations such that, though they may remain asymmetrical in economic content they are nonetheless characterised as equal in terms of recognition of economic gains and political standing (mutual resp…
A Note on the Term ‘Umwerthung’
This is a brief, predominantly philological analysis of the term ‘Umwerthung,’ one of Nietzsche’s coinages, which occupies a privileged place in his late philosophy and particularly in the phrase “Umwerthung aller Werthe.” Differing translations of the term have ref lected differing interpretations of Nietzsche’s intent, and arguments in favor of both commonly used English translations are considered. Whereas ‘transvaluation’ was initially used, …
Sudan Looks East
Southern Sudan & China
Nietzsche and/in/on Translation
Nietzsche reflects on translation at two key points in his published works, GS 83 and BGE 28, and these passages have been frequently anthologized in translation studies readers. He was not otherwise much exercised by questions of translation, though, and when he uses the German word for translation (Übersetzung), the majority of instances are figurative. As an academic classicist Nietzsche himself translated between German, Greek, and Latin, but…
China, Africa and Beyond
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Lorenz Sterne' among German philosophers
Laurence Sterne has been read and enjoyed in the German-speaking world since his own lifetime, in excellent German translations by Johann Joachim Christoph Bode and others. His importance to the development of the German novel has been the focus of a number of studies, but his attractiveness to German-language philosophers has been much less noted. In a chronological survey from the late eighteenth to the late twentieth centuries, this article be…
New Directions in Africa–China Studies
New Directions in Africa-China Studies
What Remains
Pseudotranslations are literary works which purport to be translations of lost or suppressed originals, i.e. to be ‘salvaged’ from oblivion or obscurity. Pseudotranslation has attracted a good deal of attention within translation studies in recent years, but as a practice it can be traced back a long way. This article discusses a number of examples of the type, from Cervantes’ Don Quixote and modern works treating Shakespeare as pseudotranslated …
New Directions in Africa-China Studies
Of Metals and Men
Mindful that philosophy is for Kofman always sublated ( relevé) by literature and psychoanalysis, this essay examines Kofman's rarely discussed text 'Conversions: The Merchant of Venice under the Sign of Saturn' (1987) in the light of themes from elsewhere in her work. Typical of her method, Conversions is a richly philosophical reading of a psychoanalytic interpretation of a literary text. It is also Kofman's most sustained engagement with Shake…
Translating the Vienna Circle
This article looks at the reception of logical positivism in the English-speaking world from the linguistic point of view. The inter-war Vienna Circle had a major impact on the development of English-language philosophy, but this was largely in the absence of published English translations. Many key essays appeared in English only well after the War, and the Circle’s 1929 manifesto ‘Wissenschaftliche Weltauffassung: Der Wiener Kreis’ (The Scienti…
Translating Philosophy, Translating Poetry
Conceptual and poetic language are often assumed to be markedly different in nature, if not radically opposed to one another. A deconstructive approach brings the two together by emphasising the fundamental metaphoricity of all language; this article aims to develop such an approach and bridge the gap between these two kinds of language by focussing on questions of translation and translatability. It takes as its point of departure the observatio…
Philosophy (18 obras) · Art (15 obras) · China (11 obras) · Nietzsche, Schopenhauer, and Hegel (11 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Literature (10 obras) · Epistemology (9 obras) · History (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Linguistics (9 obras)