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literature list on: Kant, Immanuel
number of items: 17
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#1
Badiou, Alain / Toscano, Alberto: Dialectics of the fable. In: Science Fiction Film and Television 1. 2008. No. 1. [Spring] pp. 15-23.
Description:
 Philosophical examination of the relationship between subject and world in science fiction film. Searches traces of Kant, Husserl and Platon in Vincenzo Natali’s Cube, David Cronenberg’s eXistenZ and in The Matrix by Andy and Larry Wachowski. 
Index:
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Husserl, Edmund 
 Platon 
 Natali, Vincenzo 
 Cronenberg, David 
 Wachowski, Andy 
 Wachowski, Larry 
 Cube (1997) 
 eXistenZ (1998) 
 Matrix, The (1999) 
 Science Fiction ~ Science Fiction 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#2
Brinkema, Eugenie: Laura Dern’s vomit, or, Kant and Derrida in Oz. In: Film-Philosophy 15. 2011. No 2. [?D] pp. 51-69.
Description:
 Philosophical examination of David Lynch’s Wild at Heart. 
Index:
 Lynch, David 
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Derrida, Jacques 
 Wild at Heart (1990) 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#3
Dragunoiu, Dana: Neo’s Kantian choice: The Matrix Reloaded and the limits of the posthuman. In: Mosaic 40. 2007. No. 4. [?D] pp. 51-67.
Index:
 Wachowski, Andy 
 Wachowski, Larry 
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Matrix Reloaded, The (2003) 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#4
Grinnell, Jason D.: Aristotle, Kant, Spike, and Jayne: Ethics and character in the Whedonverse. In: The philosophy of Joss Whedon. Edited by Dean A. Kowalski and S. Evan Kreider. - Lexington, Kentucky: University Press of Kentucky 2011. (= The philosophy of popular culture.) pp. 88 ff.
Index:
 Whedon, Joss 
 Aristoteles 
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#5
Lawler, James: Between heaven and hells: The multidimensional universe in Kant and Buffy the Vampire Slayer. In: Buffy, the Vampire Slayer and philosophy: Fear and trembling in Sunnydale. Edited by James B. South. - Chicago, Illinois: Open Court 2003. (= Popular Culture and Philosophy 4.) p. ?P.
Index:
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer (TV) 
 Religion: Hölle ~ Religion: Hell 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#6
Lawler, James M.: Turning to the dark side: The problem of evil in Plato, Kant, Hegel, and Darth Vader. In: Lawler, James M.: The God tube: Uncovering the hidden spiritual message in pop culture. - Chicago: Open Court 2010. p. ?P.
Index:
 Platon 
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich 
 Star Wars (Filmreihe) 
 Böse, Das ~ Evil, The 
 Religion ~ Religion 
#7
Lawler, James: Only love is real: Plato, Kant, and the Matrix trilogy. In: More Matrix and philosophy: Revolutions and reloaded decoded. Edited by William Irwin. - Chicago, Illinois: Open Court 2005. (= Popular culture and philosophy 11.) p. ?P.
Index:
 Wachowski, Andy 
 Wachowski, Larry 
 Platon 
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Matrix, The (Filmreihe) 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#8
Lawler, James: We are (the) one! Kant explains how to manipulate the Matrix. In: The Matrix and philosophy: Welcome to the desert of the real. Edited by William Irwin. - Chicago: Open Court 2002. pp. 138-152.
Index:
 Wachowski, Andy 
 Wachowski, Larry 
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Matrix, The (1999) 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#9
Rowlands, Mark: Der Leinwandphilosoph: Große Theorien von Aristoteles bis Schwarzenegger. Aus dem Englischen von Yamin von Rauch. - Berlin: Rogner & Bernhard 2009.
First edition:
 [The philosopher at the end of the universe: Philosophy explained through science fiction film. - London: Ebury Press 2003.] 
Reviews:
 Rottensteiner, Franz: [untitled.] In: Quarber Merkur 2011. No. 112. [?D] pp. 243-244. 
Description:
 Discusses basic philosophical questions and especially the theories of Plato, Kant, Nietzsche and Descartes by using filmic examples such as Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner, James Cameron’s Aliens, Paul Verhoeven’s Total Recall, Steven Spielberg’s Minority Report as well as the Star Wars and the Matrix series. 
Index:
 Scott, Ridley 
 Cameron, James 
 Verhoeven, Paul 
 Spielberg, Steven 
 Lucas, George 
 Wachowski, Andy 
 Wachowski, Larry 
 Platon 
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Nietzsche, Friedrich 
 Descartes, René 
 Aristoteles 
 Schwarzenegger, Arnold 
 Blade Runner (1982) 
 Aliens (1986) 
 Total Recall (1990) 
 Minority Report (2002) 
 Star Wars (Filmreihe) 
 Matrix, The (Filmreihe) 
 Weltraum ~ Space 
 Science Fiction ~ Science Fiction 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#10
Rowlands, Mark: The philosopher at the end of the universe: Philosophy explained through science fiction film. - New York: T. Dunne Books / St. Martin’s Press 2004.
First edition:
 [London: Ebury 2003.] 
Reviews:
 McGinn, Colin: [untitled] In: The Times Literary Supplement, October 17, 2003. p. 10. 
Description:
 Discusses basic philosophical questions and especially the theories of Plato, Kant, Nietzsche and Descartes by using filmic examples such as Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner, James Cameron’s Aliens, Paul Verhoeven’s Total Recall, Steven Spielberg’s Minority Report as well as the Star Wars and the Matrix series. 
Index:
 Scott, Ridley 
 Cameron, James 
 Verhoeven, Paul 
 Spielberg, Steven 
 Lucas, George 
 Wachowski, Andy 
 Wachowski, Larry 
 Platon 
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Nietzsche, Friedrich 
 Descartes, René 
 Aristoteles 
 Schwarzenegger, Arnold 
 Blade Runner (1982) 
 Aliens (1986) 
 Total Recall (1990) 
 Minority Report (2002) 
 Star Wars (Filmreihe) 
 Matrix, The (Filmreihe) 
 Weltraum ~ Space 
 Science Fiction ~ Science Fiction 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#11
Rowlands, Mark: The philosopher at the end of the universe: Philosophy explained through science fiction film. - London: Ebury Press 2003.
Reviews:
 McGinn, Colin: [untitled] In: The Times Literary Supplement, October 17, 2003. p. 10. 
Description:
 Discusses basic philosophical questions and especially the theories of Plato, Kant, Nietzsche and Descartes by using filmic examples such as Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner, James Cameron’s Aliens, Paul Verhoeven’s Total Recall, Steven Spielberg’s Minority Report as well as the Star Wars and the Matrix series. 
Index:
 Scott, Ridley 
 Cameron, James 
 Verhoeven, Paul 
 Spielberg, Steven 
 Lucas, George 
 Wachowski, Andy 
 Wachowski, Larry 
 Platon 
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Nietzsche, Friedrich 
 Descartes, René 
 Aristoteles 
 Schwarzenegger, Arnold 
 Blade Runner (1982) 
 Aliens (1986) 
 Total Recall (1990) 
 Minority Report (2002) 
 Star Wars (Filmreihe) 
 Matrix, The (Filmreihe) 
 Weltraum ~ Space 
 Science Fiction ~ Science Fiction 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#12
Star Trek and philosophy: The wrath of Kant. Edited by Jason T. Eberl and Kevin S. Decker. - Chicago, Illinois: Open Court 2008. (= Popular culture and philosophy 35.)
Reviews:
 Blackford, Russell: [untitled.] In: Science Fiction Studies 37. 2010. No. 2(?N). [?D] pp. 328-331. 
Index:
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Star Trek (Filmreihe) 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
 Star Trek ~ Star Trek 
#13
Sterk, Karmen: The sublimity of monsters: Kant, Lacan and the society of connoisseurs. In: Horror Studies 3. 2012. No. 2. [September] pp. 167-180.
Description:
 Psychological examination of the human fascination with evil. 
Index:
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Lacan, Jacques 
 Psychologie ~ Psychology 
 Monster ~ Monster 
 Böse, Das ~ Evil, The 
 Horror ~ Horror 
#14
Stroud, Scott R.: A Kantian analysis of moral judgment in Buffy the Vampire Slayer. In: Buffy, the Vampire Slayer and philosophy: Fear and trembling in Sunnydale. Edited by James B. South. - Chicago, Illinois: Open Court 2003. (= Popular Culture and Philosophy 4.) p. ?P.
Index:
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Buffy the Vampire Slayer (TV) 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#15
Szendy, Peter: Kant in the land of extraterrestrials: Cosmopolitical philosofictions. Translated by Will Bishop. - New York: Fordham University Press 2013.
Reviews:
 Boulding, Lucas: [untitled.] In: Foundation 2015. No. 121. [?D] pp. 93-95. 
 Winter, Jerome: [untitled.] In: Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts 26. 2015. No. 1. [?D] pp. 214-217. 
Description:
 Philosophical thoughts on cosmopolitanism and science fiction. Includes a chapter on the Star Wars films. 
Index:
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Lucas, George 
 Star Wars (Filmreihe) 
 Science Fiction ~ Science Fiction 
 Politik ~ Politics 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#16
White, Mark D.: Is suicide always moral: Jean Grey, Kant, and the dark Phoenix saga. In: X-Men and philosophy: Astonishing insight and uncanny argument in the mutant X-verse. Edited by Rebecca Housel and J. Jeremy Wisnewski. - Chichester; Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley 2009. (= Blackwell philosophy and pop culture.) p. ?P.
Index:
 Kant, Immanuel 
 X-Men (Filmreihe) 
 Monster ~ Monster 
 Angst ~ Fear 
 Selbstmord ~ Suicide 
 Philosophie ~ Philosophy 
#17
Zizek, Slavoj: "The thing that thinks": The Kantian background of the noir subject. In: Shades of noir: A reader. Edited by Joan Copjec. - London; New York: Verso Books 1993. pp. 199-226.
Description:
 Discusses, among others, Alan Parker’s Angel Heart, Ridley Scott’s Blade Runner and the films of Alfred Hitchcock. 
Index:
 Parker, Alan 
 Scott, Ridley 
 Kant, Immanuel 
 Hitchcock, Alfred 
 Angel Heart (1987) 
 Blade Runner (1982) 
 Film Noir ~ Film Noir 
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