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Either/Or : Part 1 Kierkegaard's Writings Edna H. Hong, Howard V. Hong, Soren Kierkegaard
Publisher: Princeton University Press

Soren Kierkegaard's “Works of Love” 4 (Self-love: part 1). Kierkegaard, Keller, La Dispute, and the Promise of Covenant Love – Part 1. If anyone, therefore refuses to learn from Christianity how to love himself in the right way, he cannot love his neighbor either. For those of you who know a little of his biography, he seems an odd choice to Works of Love and La Dispute In his Works of Love he turns his meditations to the biblical concept of love. Yet even without saying it, I think you get the idea. During my visit to Freiburg [im Breisgau, where Husserl lived], learning that I had never read Kierkegaard, Husserl began not to ask but to demand - with enigmatic insistence - that I acquaint myself with the works of the Danish thinker. I find humor in those aspects of myself that can be reduced to clichés when I laugh at 'Stuff White People Like', but I also separate off another part, the part that does the laughing. 5 Comments Posted by Derek Rishmawy on February 11, 2013 In either case, the subject of love and romance will be coming up again, which is why I must once more bring up my favorite philosopher: Soren Kierkegaard. But it seems clear that Kierkegaard's ideas deeply impressed him. 11/3/12, 12:37 PM · Nichevo said It must be me. How was it that a man whose whole There is no evidence in his works of familiarity with any of the writings of the author of Either-Or. In 1847 the Danish philosopher Soren Kierkegaard publish his “Christian reflections” on “the works of love.” I have come to believe that Kierkegaard has been largely misunderstood, misrepresented, and therefore ignored by many Christians, to their own detriment. Either/Or 1: Kierkegaard's Writings. Soren Kierkegaard's strategy of “indirect communication” is not too far removed from the “dog-whistling” of modern political campaigns. Søren Kierkegaard, Either/Or, Part I. I've read portions of Either/Or and Fear and Trembling but I'm most interested in Kierkegaard's specifically Christian works penned under the pseudonym of Anti-Climacus. He stood and produced with preternatural speed a series of original and difficult works, many of them written pseudonymously and published in editions that numbered in the hundreds — among them “Either-Or,” “Fear and Trembling,” “The Concept of Dread” and “Repetition.