Schopenhauer is most recognizable as "the philosopher of pessimism," the author of a system that teaches how art and morality can help human beings navigate life in "the worst of all possible worlds." This dominant image of Schopenhauer neglects a vital branch of his philosophy--the metaphysics of nature and its dialogue with contemporary science. The evolving relationship of Schopenhauer's philosophy to science provides a powerful interpretive tool, which A Convex Mirror uses to reflect the complexity of his philosophical system and shed light on its core concepts.
Schopenhauer is most recognizable as "the philosopher of pessimism," the author of a system that teaches how art and morality can help human beings navigate life in "the worst of all possible worlds." This dominant image of Schopenhauer neglects a vital branch of his philosophy--the metaphysics of nature and its dialogue with contemporary science. The evolving relationship of Schopenhauer's philosophy to science provides a powerful interpretive tool, which A Convex Mirror uses to reflect the complexity of his philosophical system and shed light on its core concepts.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Marco Segala is Professor of History of Philosophy at the University of L'Aquila (Italy). He studied at the Scuola Normale Superiore of Pisa and obtained his Ph.D. at the University of Florence. He was fellow of the Humboldt-Foundation at Frankfurt am Main and of the EU programme Marie Sklodowska-Curie at the École Normale Supérieure in Paris. His research concerns post-Kantian philosophy focusing on Schopenhauer, history of science (1750-1950), and philosophy of music (1800-1900).
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgments * List of Abbreviations * Introduction * Chapter 1: The Single Thought * 0. Introduction * 1. Philosophy as a System * 2. What is the Single Thought? * 3. The Unity and Its Parts * 4. Science and Philosophy of Nature in the System * 5. The Second Book of the World as Will and Representation * 6. Philosophy of Nature * Chapter 2: An Early and Abiding Engagement with the Sciences * 0. Introduction * 1. A Taste for the Sciences * 2. The Choice of Göttingen * 3. Scientific Education at Göttingen and Berlin * 4. From Physiology to Philosophy * 5. Berlin and the Animal Magnetism Affaire * Chapter 3: Metaphysician and Naturforscher at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century * 0. Introduction * 1. Kielmeyer, Schelling, and Naturphilosophie * 2. Will and Evolution * 3. The Romantic Legacy * 4. Spiritism and Physiology * 5. Goethe, Master and Adversary * 6. Colors as Specific Sensations in the Eye * Chapter 4: Metaphysics of Nature in The World as Will and Representation * 0. Introduction * 1. The Will Between Metaphysics and Science * 2. Analogy * 3. Ideas and Forces * 4. Stufenfolge, Teleology, and Temporality * 5. Philosophy of Nature * Chapter 5: In Dialogue with Kant and Schelling * 0. Introduction * 1. On Kant's Metaphysics of Nature * 2. The Fascination of Schelling's Naturphilosophie * 3. Appreciation and Criticism of Naturphilosophie * 4. Distinguishing Science from Philosophy * 5. The Conundrum of the Philosophy of Nature * 6. Toward a Philosophy of Science * Chapter 6: A New Season * 0. Introduction * 1. Great Hopes, Hard Times * 2. A Second Edition of The World as Will and Representation? * 3. The Supplements and the System * 4. The Rediscovery of Kant and Schelling's Ghost * 5. A New Status for the Sciences: Professionalism and Disciplines * Chapter 7: Philosophy of the Sciences * 0. Introduction * 1. The Vorlesungen and the System * 2. Turning Points * 3. Foliant § 37 * 4. Philosophizing Scientists * 5. Philosophizing on the Sciences * 6. Physiology and Philosophy * Chapter 8: On Will in Nature: A Philosophical Work * 0. Introduction * 1. A new appreciation of On Will in Nature * 2. Confirmation and the scientists' insight into the will * 3. Relinquishing the Ideas * 4. Will and causality * 5. The crucial role of On Will in Nature * Chapter 9: Grappling with the Sciences * 0. Introduction * 1. The Chemical Syllogism * 2. A New Approach to Teleology * 3. Creative Drives * 4. Intellect and Brain, Representation and Reality * 5. Matter, Forces, and Scientific Realism * Chapter 10: Essences, Emergence, and Ground * 0. Introduction * 1. Ideas, Or Explaining the Phenomenal World * 2. Ideas and Aesthetic Experience * 3. Ideas as Essences * 4. Teleology as An Emergent Property * 5. Will and Metaphysics * 6. Definitions of Will * 7. Will and Metaphysical Grounding * Concluding Remarks * Bibliography * Index
* Acknowledgments * List of Abbreviations * Introduction * Chapter 1: The Single Thought * 0. Introduction * 1. Philosophy as a System * 2. What is the Single Thought? * 3. The Unity and Its Parts * 4. Science and Philosophy of Nature in the System * 5. The Second Book of the World as Will and Representation * 6. Philosophy of Nature * Chapter 2: An Early and Abiding Engagement with the Sciences * 0. Introduction * 1. A Taste for the Sciences * 2. The Choice of Göttingen * 3. Scientific Education at Göttingen and Berlin * 4. From Physiology to Philosophy * 5. Berlin and the Animal Magnetism Affaire * Chapter 3: Metaphysician and Naturforscher at the Turn of the Nineteenth Century * 0. Introduction * 1. Kielmeyer, Schelling, and Naturphilosophie * 2. Will and Evolution * 3. The Romantic Legacy * 4. Spiritism and Physiology * 5. Goethe, Master and Adversary * 6. Colors as Specific Sensations in the Eye * Chapter 4: Metaphysics of Nature in The World as Will and Representation * 0. Introduction * 1. The Will Between Metaphysics and Science * 2. Analogy * 3. Ideas and Forces * 4. Stufenfolge, Teleology, and Temporality * 5. Philosophy of Nature * Chapter 5: In Dialogue with Kant and Schelling * 0. Introduction * 1. On Kant's Metaphysics of Nature * 2. The Fascination of Schelling's Naturphilosophie * 3. Appreciation and Criticism of Naturphilosophie * 4. Distinguishing Science from Philosophy * 5. The Conundrum of the Philosophy of Nature * 6. Toward a Philosophy of Science * Chapter 6: A New Season * 0. Introduction * 1. Great Hopes, Hard Times * 2. A Second Edition of The World as Will and Representation? * 3. The Supplements and the System * 4. The Rediscovery of Kant and Schelling's Ghost * 5. A New Status for the Sciences: Professionalism and Disciplines * Chapter 7: Philosophy of the Sciences * 0. Introduction * 1. The Vorlesungen and the System * 2. Turning Points * 3. Foliant § 37 * 4. Philosophizing Scientists * 5. Philosophizing on the Sciences * 6. Physiology and Philosophy * Chapter 8: On Will in Nature: A Philosophical Work * 0. Introduction * 1. A new appreciation of On Will in Nature * 2. Confirmation and the scientists' insight into the will * 3. Relinquishing the Ideas * 4. Will and causality * 5. The crucial role of On Will in Nature * Chapter 9: Grappling with the Sciences * 0. Introduction * 1. The Chemical Syllogism * 2. A New Approach to Teleology * 3. Creative Drives * 4. Intellect and Brain, Representation and Reality * 5. Matter, Forces, and Scientific Realism * Chapter 10: Essences, Emergence, and Ground * 0. Introduction * 1. Ideas, Or Explaining the Phenomenal World * 2. Ideas and Aesthetic Experience * 3. Ideas as Essences * 4. Teleology as An Emergent Property * 5. Will and Metaphysics * 6. Definitions of Will * 7. Will and Metaphysical Grounding * Concluding Remarks * Bibliography * Index
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