Klee's Mirror

Klee's MirrorA philosophical perspective on the relation between Paul Klee's art and his thought. The artist Paul Klee once said that "art does not reproduce the visible but makes visible." In Klee's Mirror John Sallis examines the various ways in which Klee's art makes visible things that ordinarily go unseen. He shows how Klee's art is like a mirror capable of reflecting not only the surface appearance of things, but also their hidden depth and the cosmic

spent in the bygone world of postwar Egypt

the book explores how Simon’s work responds to dominant discourses about the state of the American city

Brings together perspectives from diverse and notable leaders of public health

bacteriophages

Also addressed are the lessons of other protracted conflicts

just as in autobiographical ethnography

Drawing upon oral histories

which must remain hidden in order to work

The Passing of Postmodernism addresses the increasingly prevalent assumption that a period marked by poststructuralism and metafiction has passed and that literature and film are once again engaging sincerely with issues of ethics and politics

who attacked him for his theoretical studies

" the coexistence of liberal democracy with a "popular politics" found in poor and working-class districts

showing how his experiences influenced and shaped his writing