From Shakespeare’s Birthplace to Thoreau’s Cabin:Exploring Collections, Museums, and Literature with Stanley Cavell

Most of the writings collected in Here and There will be encountered by most of its readers for the first time. Though the vast majority of them have seen the light of day before, they were, as Cavell saw it, “worth rescuing either from oblivion or from the evanescence or specialization of their original locations of publication.” One obvious exception to this rule is the chapter that forms the main focus of this paper: “The World as Things: Collecting Thoughts on Collecting.” This appeared, in a slightly different version and without its subtitle, as the final chapter of Philosophy the Day After Tomorrow (2005), where it was in turn anthologized as a somewhat expanded version of an essay Cavell originally wrote for an exhibition catalogue some years previously, in 1998.

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Publication Details

Journal
Huddersfield Research Portal (University of Huddersfield)
Published
2024-12-26
Primary Topic
Wittgensteinian philosophy and applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

From Shakespeare’s Birthplace to Thoreau’s Cabin:Exploring Collections, Museums, and Literature with Stanley Cavell

David Rudrum
Huddersfield Research Portal (University of Huddersfield)
Wittgensteinian philosophy and applications
article

From Shakespeare’s Birthplace to Thoreau’s Cabin:Exploring Collections, Museums, and Literature with Stanley Cavell

David Rudrum
article en

Abstract

Most of the writings collected in Here and There will be encountered by most of its readers for the first time. Though the vast majority of them have seen the light of day before, they were, as Cavell saw it, “worth rescuing either from oblivion or from the evanescence or specialization of their original locations of publication.” One obvious exception to this rule is the chapter that forms the main focus of this paper: “The World as Things: Collecting Thoughts on Collecting.” This appeared, in a slightly different version and without its subtitle, as the final chapter of Philosophy the Day After Tomorrow (2005), where it was in turn anthologized as a somewhat expanded version of an essay Cavell originally wrote for an exhibition catalogue some years previously, in 1998.

Huddersfield Research Portal (University of Huddersfield)
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Wittgensteinian philosophy and applications
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