Buch, Englisch, 363 Seiten, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 241 mm, Gewicht: 740 g
Reihe: Studies in German Idealism
New Perspectives on Classical German Philosophy
Buch, Englisch, 363 Seiten, Format (B × H): 160 mm x 241 mm, Gewicht: 740 g
Reihe: Studies in German Idealism
ISBN: 978-3-031-41557-9
Verlag: Springer
This collection of essays investigates the notions of life, living organisms, and human nature in Classical German Philosophy from a historical and conceptual perspective. Its 19 chapters move from the peculiarities of organic life to the peculiarities of the distinctly human life form and discuss the strengths and weaknesses of naturalistic accounts of life. In light of the growing interest in nature within current philosophical debates, the book provides an overview of what the philosophical epoch of Kant, Fichte, Schelling, Humboldt, the Romantics, Hegel, and others can contribute to our understanding of life today. The collection of essays represents a plurality of approaches that reflects the pluralism of the tradition itself – highlighting the liveliness and polyphonic nature of the issues at stake and the ways in which they were approached in post-Kantian thought.In combining historical and philosophical investigation, the collection constitutes a unique resourcefor scholars and graduate students working in various areas related to the study of nature in philosophy, contemporary theories of science, and the humanities more generally.
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AcknowledgmentsIntroductionLife, Organisms, and Human Nature: New Perspectives on Classical German Philosophy LUCA CORTI – JOHANNES-GEORG SCHÜLEIN
I. UNDERSTANDING ORGANIC LIFE BETWEEN PHILOSOPHY AND THE NATURAL SCIENCES1. Organisms and Natural Ends in Kant’s Critique of the Teleological Power of Judgment KAREN KOCH 2. Kant and Biological Theory ANDREW COOPER3. Rethinking Schelling’s Philosophy of Nature Through a Process Account of EmergenceANDREA GAMBAROTTO & AUGUST NAHAS4. Inadmissible Application: Some Notes on Causality and Life in Hegel THOMAS MEYER 5. Concepts with Teeth and Claws. On Species, Essences and Purposes in Hegel’s Organic PhysicsEDGAR MARAGUAT 6. Hegel’s Theory of Space-Time (No, not that space-time)RALPH KAUFMANN & CHRISTOPHER YEOMANS
II. UNDERSTANDING THE HUMAN LIFE-FORM BETWEEN NATURE, SPIRIT, AND SOCIETY7. ‘All is Act.’ Fichte’s Idealism as ImmortalismG. ANTHONY BRUNO 8. ‘True life is only in Death.’ On Rejecting Life and Nature in Romanticism (Fichte, Novalis, Schlegel)PHILIPP WEBER9. Schelling on the Nature of Freedom and the Freedom of Nature. The role of the Naturphilosophie in the FreiheitsschriftCHARLOTTE ALDERWICK10. The State as Second Nature in Schelling’s System of Transcendental Idealism KYLA BRUFF 11. The Psychical Relation SEBASTIAN RAND12. The Physical Body and Its Role in Hegel’s Mature Ethical TheoryTHIMO HEISENBERG 13. Second Nature and Self-Determination in Hegel’s Philosophy of Spirit SUSANNE. HERRMANN-SINAI14. Gattungswesen and Universality: Feuerbach, Marx and German idealism CHRISTOPH SCHURINGA
III. NATURALISM AND THE BOUNDS OF NATURE 15. The Third Antinomy in the Age of Naturalism MARIO DE CARO16. Post-Bonnetian Naturalism DANIEL WHISTLER 17. Romantic Empiricism in the Anthropocene: Unlocking A. v. Humboldt’s and F. W. J. Schelling’s Potential for the Environmental HumanitiesCHRISTINA PINSDORF 18. Nature’s System Within the System: Hegel’s Idealist Philosophy of NatureSEBASTIAN STEIN19. Scientism as Ideology; Speculative Naturalism as Qualified DecolonialityPAUL GILADI




