There is No Hop(p)e neboli Blaise Pascal a ambivalence kosmické hrůzy

The essay focuses on the survival of Pascal’s metaphors concerning the cosmic wasteland. It analyzes step-by-step the ways in which authors such as Immanuel Kant, George Milbrey Gould, Herbert George Wells, Thomas Henry Huxley, Howard Phillips Lovecraft, Vladimír Hoppe, Jacques Monod, and Eugene Tha...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Zika, Richard, Váša, Ondřej
Format: Article
Language:ces
Published: Czech Academy of Sciences, Institute of Philosophy 2024-12-01
Series:Filosofický časopis
Subjects:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1841546519292936192
author Zika, Richard
Váša, Ondřej
author_facet Zika, Richard
Váša, Ondřej
author_sort Zika, Richard
collection DOAJ
description The essay focuses on the survival of Pascal’s metaphors concerning the cosmic wasteland. It analyzes step-by-step the ways in which authors such as Immanuel Kant, George Milbrey Gould, Herbert George Wells, Thomas Henry Huxley, Howard Phillips Lovecraft, Vladimír Hoppe, Jacques Monod, and Eugene Thacker appropriated Pascal’s images of despair from the “eternal silence of infinite spaces”, which they have then used to develop their own arguments in favor of defending (or disparaging) the relevance of a human presence in the universe. The focus of the study lies in an analysis of these connections in the work of the Czech philosopher Vladimír Hoppe.
format Article
id doaj-art-83a312372eea44c0a3fbf7b114a8eadc
institution Kabale University
issn 0015-1831
2570-9232
language ces
publishDate 2024-12-01
publisher Czech Academy of Sciences, Institute of Philosophy
record_format Article
series Filosofický časopis
spelling doaj-art-83a312372eea44c0a3fbf7b114a8eadc2025-01-10T17:27:58ZcesCzech Academy of Sciences, Institute of PhilosophyFilosofický časopis0015-18312570-92322024-12-0172Mimořádné číslo 38610410.46854/fc.2024.s3.86There is No Hop(p)e neboli Blaise Pascal a ambivalence kosmické hrůzyZika, RichardVáša, OndřejThe essay focuses on the survival of Pascal’s metaphors concerning the cosmic wasteland. It analyzes step-by-step the ways in which authors such as Immanuel Kant, George Milbrey Gould, Herbert George Wells, Thomas Henry Huxley, Howard Phillips Lovecraft, Vladimír Hoppe, Jacques Monod, and Eugene Thacker appropriated Pascal’s images of despair from the “eternal silence of infinite spaces”, which they have then used to develop their own arguments in favor of defending (or disparaging) the relevance of a human presence in the universe. The focus of the study lies in an analysis of these connections in the work of the Czech philosopher Vladimír Hoppe.blaise pascalvladimír hoppecosmosuniversehorrornihilismpessimismspeculative realism
spellingShingle Zika, Richard
Váša, Ondřej
There is No Hop(p)e neboli Blaise Pascal a ambivalence kosmické hrůzy
Filosofický časopis
blaise pascal
vladimír hoppe
cosmos
universe
horror
nihilism
pessimism
speculative realism
title There is No Hop(p)e neboli Blaise Pascal a ambivalence kosmické hrůzy
title_full There is No Hop(p)e neboli Blaise Pascal a ambivalence kosmické hrůzy
title_fullStr There is No Hop(p)e neboli Blaise Pascal a ambivalence kosmické hrůzy
title_full_unstemmed There is No Hop(p)e neboli Blaise Pascal a ambivalence kosmické hrůzy
title_short There is No Hop(p)e neboli Blaise Pascal a ambivalence kosmické hrůzy
title_sort there is no hop p e neboli blaise pascal a ambivalence kosmicke hruzy
topic blaise pascal
vladimír hoppe
cosmos
universe
horror
nihilism
pessimism
speculative realism
work_keys_str_mv AT zikarichard thereisnohoppeneboliblaisepascalaambivalencekosmickehruzy
AT vasaondrej thereisnohoppeneboliblaisepascalaambivalencekosmickehruzy