PHILOSOPHY OF POETRY C

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John Gibson is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Louisville. His research focuses on topics in the philosophy of literature and aesthetics. He is the author of Fiction and the Weave of Life (OUP, 2007) and coeditor of Narrative, Emotion and Insight (Pennsylvania State University Press, 2011), The Literary Wittgenstein (Routledge, 2004), A Sense of The World: Essays on Fiction, Narrative, and Knowledge (Routledge, 2007), and the forthcoming The Routledge Companion to Philosophy of Literature. He is currently working on a manuscript titled Poetry, Metaphor, and Nonsense: An Essay on Meaning.

- Introduction
- 1: Peter Lamarque: Semantic Finegrainedness and Poetic Value
- 2: Ronald de Sousa: The Dense and the Transparent: Reconciling Opposites
- 3: Jesse Prinz and Eric Mandelbaum: Poetic Opacity: How to Paint Things with Words
- 4: Sherri Irvin: Unreadable Poems and How They Mean
- 5: Simon Blackburn: Can an Analytic Philosopher Read Poetry?
- 6: Anna Christina Soy Ribeiro: The Spoken and the Written: An Ontology of Poetic Works
- 7: Roger Scruton: Poetry and Truth
- 8: Angela Leighton: Poetry's Knowing: So What Do We Know?
- 9: Alison Denham: Celan's Song: Pictures, Poetry, and Epistemic Value
- 10: Tzachi Zamir: The Inner Paradise
- 11: Richard Eldridge: 'To Think Exactly and Courageously': Poetry, Ingeborg Bachmann's Poetics, and her Bohemia Poem
- Index