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The Role of Others in “On the Occasion of a Confession”: From A Literary Review to Works of Love

This article argues that Kierkegaard presents a relatively well-developed social and ethical theory when one views A Literary Review, “On the Occasion of a Confession,” and Works of Love together. In “On the Occasion of a Confession,” Kierkegaard claims that preparing for confession requires that one’s frame of mind be shifted such that the universally human is seen in every human being. This claim serves as a bridge between the sociological critique of the public in A Literary Review which religiously educates the individual and the Christian ethics developed