000			02174nam a2200373Ia 4500
001			3305
008			230305s2019 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9780367138417
040			_ctbs
041			_aeng
043			_aen_UK
245		2	_aA philosophy of luxury
260			_bRoutledge, _c2019
300			_avii, 171 pages ; 20 cm
505			_aPart I. Play, then war, anxiety and drugs and now, luxury. — Anthropology and the idea of self-experience — Aesthetics and the search for moments of self-experience — Part 2. Luxury : the Dadaism of possession — The judgment of luxury — Luxury : a special aesthetic experience — Why luxury?
520			_aIn this thought-provoking book Lambert Wiesing asks simply: What is luxury? Drawing on a fascinating range of examples, he argues that luxury is an aesthetic experience. Unlike experience gained via the senses, such as seeing, hearing or tasting, he argues that luxury is achieved by possessing something - an aspect of philosophy that has been largely neglected. As such, luxury becomes a gesture of individual defiance and a refusal to conform to social expectations of restraint. An increasingly rational and goal-oriented ethos in society makes the appeal of luxury grow even stronger. Drawing on the ideas of philosophers such as Immanuel Kant, Friedrich Schiller, Martin Heidegger and the novelist Ernst Junger, as well as sociologists such as Thorstein Veblen and Theodor Adorno, A Philosophy of Luxury will be of great interest to those in philosophy, art, cultural studies and literature as well as sociology.
630			_aBJ ETHICS _95783
650			_aLuxury _98163
650			_aAesthetics _913667
650			_aPhilosophy _92992
650			_aThorstein Veblen _913668
650			_aTheodor Adorno _913669
650		0	_aFashion _xPsychological aspects _99683
650			_aImmanuel Kant _913671
650			_aFriedrich Schiller _913672
650			_aErnst Junger _913673
650			_aMartin Heidegger _913674
700			_aRoth, Nancy Ann _eTranslator _913675
700			_aWiesing, Lambert _eAutor _913676
902			_a1627
905			_am
942			_a1 _2ddc
999			_c3139 _d3139