Livre | Chapitre
Musil between Mach and Stumpf
pp. 187-209
Résumé
Mach appears to have exercised a measurable influence on the Austrian Robert Musil (1880–1942). This seems most conspicuous in Musil's doctoral dissertation on Mach which was titled in its final published form: Beitrag zur Beurteilung der Lehren Machs, Wilmersdorf, 1908. But it is possible that the influence was deeper in parts of the later work which made Musil famous: Der Mann ohne Eigenschaften, 3 volumes, 1930, 1933, & 1943. This book is an ironic and satirical commentary on the very last years of the Habsburg Monarchy as presented in a clear, unsentimental, and analytic manner, which in a stylistic way could almost be called "scientific".
Détails de la publication
Publié dans:
Blackmore John, Tanaka Shogo (2001) Ernst Mach's Vienna 1895–1930: or phenomenalism as philosophy of science. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 187-209
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-015-9690-9_9
Citation complète:
Imai Michio, 2001, Musil between Mach and Stumpf. In J. Blackmore & S. Tanaka (eds.) Ernst Mach's Vienna 1895–1930 (187-209). Dordrecht, Springer.