نوع مقاله : مقاله پژوهشی
نویسندگان
1 الاستاذ المشارک، قسم اللغة العربیة وآدابها، کلیة الآداب والعلوم الانسانیة، جامعة گیلان.رشت-ایران.
2 الاستاذة المشارکة، قسم اللغة العربیة وآدابها، کلیة الآداب والعلوم الانسانیة، جامعة خوارزمی. طهران- ایران.
کلیدواژهها
عنوان مقاله English
نویسندگان English
From the Heideggerian philosophical perspective, the world is not merely a collection of things or conventional relations; rather, it is essentially and continually connected, at a deeper level, to the question of Being. The world itself is a mode of Being, and the task of authentic philosophy is to serve as an ontology (science of Being) of this world. On the other hand, when we turn to contemporary literature and poetry, we find that one of the main characteristics of current poetry is its engagement with the world, its phenomena and elements, as well as the relations dominating it, from this very perspective. In modern Arabic literature, the poetry of Adonis undoubtedly represents one of the most prominent embodiments of this approach. Adonis is a poet-philosopher, or a philosopher-poet, who invests the latent energy of language to delineate an epistemic vision of Being, to the extent that it can be said that his central poetic preoccupation is the question of existence itself. In this article, focusing on the concept of the "worldhood of the world" and tracing a limited number of examples in his new poetry collection, Adoniada, we seek to provide a reading that reveals this ontological presence. The methodology of this research is descriptive-analytical, and the findings indicate that Adonis sometimes works in harmony with Heidegger's ontological insights in creating the text within the space of language, while at other times, as a creative poet, he offers a more progressive and even divergent vision in analyzing certain themes. He invests the potentials of poetry, and it is natural that poetry, as a self-standing being, should have a broader and more essential relationship with addressing ontological issues.
کلیدواژهها English