Description
This seminal work in aesthetics explores the concepts of the sublime and the beautiful, analyzing their psychological effects and distinguishing between the two. Burke’s treatise has significantly influenced discussions on art, literature, and philosophy. This work is classified under philosophy, specifically within aesthetics, and is non-Fiction. It delves into the nature of beauty and the sublime, examining how and why they evoke particular emotional responses. Burke’s analysis has been foundational in the study of aesthetics and continues to be a significant reference in philosophical discussions.
