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知性乃道德职责(名家文学讲坛)
(us) Lionel Trilling
"Intelligence is a Moral Duty (Famous Literary Forum)" is the epitome of the ideas of New York intellectuals in the 1950s. Trilling adopted a broader approach - the intersection of literature and culture - to deal with the mainstream of new criticism at the time. Through these extraordinary articles, Trilling shows us an extraordinary image of a critic: one who is philosophically motivated but respectful of texts, sensitive to history but not bound by it, influenced by art but not worshiping it, reverent to ideas but skeptical of theories. Most of the articles in the book have been widely cited as classics and have important influence.
"Intelligence is a Moral Duty (Famous Literary Forum)" is the epitome of the ideas of New York intellectuals in the 1950s. Trilling adopted a broader approach - the intersection of literature and culture - to deal with the mainstream of new criticism at the time. Through these extraordinary articles, Trilling shows us an extraordinary image of a critic: one who is philosophically motivated but respectful of texts, sensitive to history but not bound by it, influenced by art but not worshiping it, reverent to ideas but skeptical of theories. Most of the articles in the book have been widely cited as classics and have important influence.

文学体验导引(名家文学讲坛)
(us) Lionel Trilling
This critical classic is like a wonderful journey through literary history, from ancient Greek dramatists to the present day, accompanied along the way by one of the most erudite wisdoms of our time. Reading this book is the equivalent of listening to an overview course in the English department taught by Columbia University's most famous literature professor.
This critical classic is like a wonderful journey through literary history, from ancient Greek dramatists to the present day, accompanied along the way by one of the most erudite wisdoms of our time. Reading this book is the equivalent of listening to an overview course in the English department taught by Columbia University's most famous literature professor.