Series · 29 Sept 2023Kleist "On the Marionette Theatre" - Pagani - Readings on the SpotRomanticism
Worked through in 29 videos · 54 passages.
What Dominique Pagani says
Dominique Pagani distinguishes two senses of Romanticism. In the strict sense, it is a dated movement, from 1820 or 1821 to 1853. In the broad sense, he takes it in the Hegelian sense of the modern: it is the first expression of modernity, which we never leave, so that nothing is more Romantic than the critique of Romanticism12. Since the Revolution, neoclassicisms and returns of the original Romanticism have alternated3. He regards Romanticism as ambivalent, like civil society: it can feed the worst reaction as well as what is most innovative45. He places the first occurrence of the word in Rousseau, with reference to English-style gardens as opposed to the geometric French garden6. He contrasts German Romanticism, which came earlier and is closer to Baudelaire and the avant-gardes, with French Romanticism, a prisoner of the alexandrine7. He points out several of its features: night, escape, the self of feeling, and melancholy turned into voluptuousness.
- 1#4 • Les Attelé(e)s de la confinitude11 Apr 2020 · 52:18
- 2#15 Nietzsche : Pertinence philosophique ou musicale ? Réponses aux questions23 Jun 2022 · 1:42:51
- 3Chateaubriand26 Mar 2019 · 1:12:42
- 4Musicosophie 5. Bonheur contre pulsion de mort en musique11 Dec 2020 · 51:54
- 5Dominique Pagani - Qui se cache sous les surfaces ? Esthétique et politique20 May 2022 · 4:19
- 6#4.6 Angélique (de Nerval)15 Mar 2018 · 29:48
- 7Dominique Pagani - Qui se cache sous les surfaces ? Esthétique et politique20 May 2022 · 43:19
Summary produced automatically from 54 of the passages below, to be reviewed; the numbers link to the moment in the session.
Series · 29 Sept 2023Kleist "On the Marionette Theatre" - Pagani - Readings on the Spot
Series · 27 Jul 2022NIETZSCHE - NO PITY FOR WAGNER • Pagani Parle Musique- 16:44Nothing is more romantic than fleeing one's own modernity to take refuge in a niche of the past; authentic music prevents this deadly regression.
Season 10 · 23 Jun 2022#15 Nietzsche: Philosophical or musical relevance? Answers to questions
Series · 1 Jun 2022POLYMORPHOUSLY PERVERSE MOZART • Pagani Parle Musique- 13:06The voluptuousness of melancholy in Mozart already anticipates the romantic period.
Series · 20 May 2022Dominique Pagani - Who is hiding beneath the surfaces? Aesthetics and politics
Series · 4 Oct 2021#4 Nomad and sedentary - The case of Nerval
Series · 7 Feb 2021Musicosophy 14. Mozart once more- 49:51The rejection of romanticism is romantic: it is the romantic Mendelssohn who resurrects Bach.
Series · 11 Jan 2021Musicosophy 8. Happiness and unhappiness in music
Series · 11 Dec 2020Musicosophy 5. Happiness versus the death drive in music- 51:54The first expression of modernity, neither reactionary nor progressive but ambivalent: it can produce the worst reaction as well as the most innovative.
Season 7 · 26 Apr 2020#6 • Harnessed to confinitude
Season 7 · 11 Apr 2020#4 • Harnessed to confinitude- 33:37The Frühromantik, the very first romanticism, is the first to receive modernity full in the face, before degenerating and becoming reactionary.
- 52:18He distinguishes romanticism in the strict sense, from Lamartine to the Burgraves, from romanticism in the broad sense in which we still stand; what is proper to romanticism is to hate romanticism.
Season 7 · 4 Apr 2020#3 • Harnessed to confinitude- 22:32In the strict sense, a movement from 1821 to 1853; in the broad sense, the first incarnation of modernity, which later movements exasperate or curb.
Season 7 · 27 Mar 2020#1 - Harnessed to Confinitude
Series · 23 Mar 2020Interview with Dominique Pagani: Introduction to the upcoming workshops
Season 6 · 19 Feb 2020#6.5 • The Logic of the Subject in the face of the reconstitution of Nazism
Season 5.2 · 26 May 2019#5.7 Nature or Landscape?
Season 5.2 · 26 Mar 2019#5.5 Nature or Landscape?
Season 5.2 · 4 Feb 2019#5.4 Nature or Landscape?
Season 5.2 · 25 Jan 2019#5.4 Introduction / Nature or Landscape?
Talks · 2 Jul 2018Tribute to Domenico Losurdo
Season 4 · 15 Mar 2018#4.6 Angélique (by Nerval)
Season 4 · 18 Oct 2017#4.1 Angélique (by Nerval)- 24:48After the literature of action comes the literature of escape; the German romantics are the champions of escapism, dream, and madness.
- 51:09The rehabilitation of the Middle Ages is a typical theme of romanticism.
- 1:32:30In Rousseau, first occurrence of the word: the English manner of gardens opposed to the French manner, geometric and classical.
Season 3 · 1 Aug 2017#3.2 From Ulysses to Daedalus
Season 3 · 1 Aug 2017#3.3 From Ulysses to Daedalus
Talks · 19 Jun 2016At the bistro with Pagani: part 2- 11:13The German romantic night is intuition, dream, the oneiric; Rousseau achieves a synthesis of it with the Enlightenment.
- 14:49Irony, the Heine-like side, signals the terminal phase of a romantic cycle.
- 32:09French romanticism is strangled by classical form; German romanticism, earlier, already expresses modernity.
Talks · 18 Jun 2016At the bistro with Pagani: part 1
Season 2 · 18 Feb 2016#2.3 Between crisis and war: Philosophising?- 1:48:34Romanticism destroys the classical beautiful form; it is identical to modernity, so that nothing is more romantic than being anti-romantic.
Series · 23 Sept 2014#3 The myth of the noble savage in Rousseau!- 33:54Rousseau is not a precursor of romanticism: he anticipates beyond it, toward symbolism and impressionism, through sensations more than feelings.
Series · 20 Sept 2014#1 Presentation; the EU; Clouscard; Rousseau.- 3:39The nascent anthropological revolution at the time of Rousseau, which we have not left behind.