This book is a study of the much debated problem of Soren
Kierkegaard's "indirect communication." It approaches the problem,
however, in quite a new way by applying some of the insights of
recent literary theory. This study is both a contribution to
literary theory, in the sense that it seeks to apply it, and a
suggestion for renewal within phenomenological philosophy. A
deconstructive approach to the written work is followed by a
phenomenological description of the development of the lived sign.
The book is an attempt to investigate a theme concerning individual
rights and embodiment that descends from Kant through Edmund
Husserl to Maurice Merleau-Ponty.
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