This is the first book to examine in full the interconnections
between Giambattista Vico's new science and James Joyce's Finnegans
Wake. Maintaining that Joyce is the greatest modern "interpreter"
of Vico, Donald Phillip Verene demonstrates how images from Joyce's
work offer keys to Vico's philosophy. Verene presents the entire
course of Vico's philosophical thought as it develops in his major
works, with Joyce's words and insights serving as a guide. The book
devotes a chapter to each period of Vico's thought, from his early
orations on education to his anti-Cartesian metaphysics and his
conception of universal law, culminating in his new science of the
history of nations. Verene analyzes Vico's major works, including
all three editions of the New Science. The volume also features a
detailed chronology of the philosopher's career, historical
illustrations related to his works, and an extensive bibliography
of Vico scholarship and all English translations of his writings.
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