German Idealism is arguably the most influential force in philosophy over the past two hundred years. This major four-volume work is the first comprehensive survey of its impact on science, religion, sociology and the humanities, and brings together fifty-two leading scholars from across Europe and North America. Each essay discusses an idea or theme from Kant, Hegel, Schelling, Fichte, or another key figure, shows how this influenced a thinker or field of study in the subsequent two centuries, and how that influence is felt in contemporary thought. Crossing established scholarly divides, the…mehr
German Idealism is arguably the most influential force in philosophy over the past two hundred years. This major four-volume work is the first comprehensive survey of its impact on science, religion, sociology and the humanities, and brings together fifty-two leading scholars from across Europe and North America. Each essay discusses an idea or theme from Kant, Hegel, Schelling, Fichte, or another key figure, shows how this influenced a thinker or field of study in the subsequent two centuries, and how that influence is felt in contemporary thought. Crossing established scholarly divides, the volumes deal with fields as varied as feminism, architectural history, psychoanalysis, Christology and museum curation, and subjects as diverse as love, evolution, the public sphere, the art of Andy Warhol, the music of Palestrina, the philosophy of Husserl, the literature of Jane Austen, the political thought of fascism and the foundations of international law.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Boyle, Nicholas Nicholas Boyle is the Schröder Professor of German Emeritus at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow and former President of Magdalene College.
Disley, Liz Liz Disley is a Research Associate in the Department of German and Dutch at the University of Cambridge.
Inhaltsangabe
Volume 1. Philosophy and Science: The impact of idealism: a historical introduction; Foreword; Introduction: idealism in natural sciences and philosophy; 1. Philosophy of natural science in idealism and neo-Kantianism; 2. The impact of German Idealism and romanticism on biology in the nineteenth century; 3. The unconscious: transcendental origins, idealist metaphysics and psychoanalytic metapsychology; 4. Nietzsche, Kant and teleology; 5. Transcendental idealism, phenomenology and the metaphysics of intentionality; 6. Heidegger and the impact of idealism; 7. French Hegelianism and anti-Hegelianism in the 1960s: Hyppolite, Foucault and Deleuze; 8. Scottish idealism; 9. 'My station and its duties': social-role accounts of obligation in Green and Bradley; 10. Idealism and the origin of analytic philosophy; 11. Idealism and pragmatism: the inheritance of Hegel's concept of experience; 12. Reason's form. Volume 2. Historical, Social and Political Theory: Introduction: idealism in historical, social and political thought; 1. From transcendental idealism to political realism; 2. The public of the intellectuals - from Kant to Lyotard; 3. Idealism and the idea of a constitution; 4. German Idealism and Marx; 5. Ethos, nature and education in Johann Erich von Berger and Friedrich Adolf Trendelenburg; 6. The concept of philosophy of culture in neo-Kantianism; 7. After materialism. Reflections of idealism in Lebensphilosophie: Dilthey, Bergson and Simmel; 8. 'Rationalisation', 'reification', 'instrumental reason'; 9. Freedom within nature: Adorno on the idea of reason's autonomy; 10. German neo-Hegelianism and the plea for another Hegel; 11. Idealism and the fascist corporative state; 12. Love and recognition in Fichte, Hegel, and Simone de Beauvoir; 13. Giving an account of oneself amongst others: Hegel, Judith Butler and social ontology; 14. Idealism in the German tradition of meta-history. Volume 3. Aesthetics, Literature and Literary Theory: Introduction: idealism in aesthetics and literature; 1. The legacy of idealism and the rise of academic aesthetics; 2. Hegel's philosophical theory of action: the concept of action in Hegel's practical philosophy and aesthetics; 3. Tragedy and the human image: German Idealism's legacy for theory and practice; 4. Romanticism as literary idealism, or: a 200 year-old way of talking about literature; 5. Idealism in nineteenth-century German literature; 6. Idealism in nineteenth-century British and American literature; 7. Elements of Schopenhauer's thought in Beckett; 8. German Idealism and the philosophy of music; 9. The music of German Idealism; 10. 'Refiner of all human relations' - Karl Friedrich Schinkel as an idealist theorist; 11. Influences of German Idealism on nineteenth-century architectural theory: Schelling and Leo von Klenze; 12. 'Making a world': the impact of idealism on museum formation in mid-nineteenth-century Massachusetts; 13. Hegel, Danto and the 'end of art'. Volume 4. Religion: Introduction: the impact of idealism on religion; 1. The impact of idealism on Christology from Hegel to Tillich; 2. German Idealism's Trinitarian legacy: the nineteenth century; 3. German Idealism's Trinitarian legacy: the twentieth century; 4. Kierkegaard, Hegelianism and the theology of the paradox; 5. Biblical hermeneutics from Kant to Gadamer; 6. Aesthetic idealism and its relation to theological formation: reception and critique; 7. The autonomy of theology and the impact of Idealism from Hegel to Radical Orthodoxy; 8. Faith and reason; 9. Rabbinic idealism and Kabbalistic realism: Jewish dimensions of idealism and idealist dimensions of Judaism; 10. 'In the arms of gods': Schelling, Hegel and the problem of mythology; 11. Dialectic and analogy: a theological legacy.
Volume 1. Philosophy and Science: The impact of idealism: a historical introduction; Foreword; Introduction: idealism in natural sciences and philosophy; 1. Philosophy of natural science in idealism and neo-Kantianism; 2. The impact of German Idealism and romanticism on biology in the nineteenth century; 3. The unconscious: transcendental origins, idealist metaphysics and psychoanalytic metapsychology; 4. Nietzsche, Kant and teleology; 5. Transcendental idealism, phenomenology and the metaphysics of intentionality; 6. Heidegger and the impact of idealism; 7. French Hegelianism and anti-Hegelianism in the 1960s: Hyppolite, Foucault and Deleuze; 8. Scottish idealism; 9. 'My station and its duties': social-role accounts of obligation in Green and Bradley; 10. Idealism and the origin of analytic philosophy; 11. Idealism and pragmatism: the inheritance of Hegel's concept of experience; 12. Reason's form. Volume 2. Historical, Social and Political Theory: Introduction: idealism in historical, social and political thought; 1. From transcendental idealism to political realism; 2. The public of the intellectuals - from Kant to Lyotard; 3. Idealism and the idea of a constitution; 4. German Idealism and Marx; 5. Ethos, nature and education in Johann Erich von Berger and Friedrich Adolf Trendelenburg; 6. The concept of philosophy of culture in neo-Kantianism; 7. After materialism. Reflections of idealism in Lebensphilosophie: Dilthey, Bergson and Simmel; 8. 'Rationalisation', 'reification', 'instrumental reason'; 9. Freedom within nature: Adorno on the idea of reason's autonomy; 10. German neo-Hegelianism and the plea for another Hegel; 11. Idealism and the fascist corporative state; 12. Love and recognition in Fichte, Hegel, and Simone de Beauvoir; 13. Giving an account of oneself amongst others: Hegel, Judith Butler and social ontology; 14. Idealism in the German tradition of meta-history. Volume 3. Aesthetics, Literature and Literary Theory: Introduction: idealism in aesthetics and literature; 1. The legacy of idealism and the rise of academic aesthetics; 2. Hegel's philosophical theory of action: the concept of action in Hegel's practical philosophy and aesthetics; 3. Tragedy and the human image: German Idealism's legacy for theory and practice; 4. Romanticism as literary idealism, or: a 200 year-old way of talking about literature; 5. Idealism in nineteenth-century German literature; 6. Idealism in nineteenth-century British and American literature; 7. Elements of Schopenhauer's thought in Beckett; 8. German Idealism and the philosophy of music; 9. The music of German Idealism; 10. 'Refiner of all human relations' - Karl Friedrich Schinkel as an idealist theorist; 11. Influences of German Idealism on nineteenth-century architectural theory: Schelling and Leo von Klenze; 12. 'Making a world': the impact of idealism on museum formation in mid-nineteenth-century Massachusetts; 13. Hegel, Danto and the 'end of art'. Volume 4. Religion: Introduction: the impact of idealism on religion; 1. The impact of idealism on Christology from Hegel to Tillich; 2. German Idealism's Trinitarian legacy: the nineteenth century; 3. German Idealism's Trinitarian legacy: the twentieth century; 4. Kierkegaard, Hegelianism and the theology of the paradox; 5. Biblical hermeneutics from Kant to Gadamer; 6. Aesthetic idealism and its relation to theological formation: reception and critique; 7. The autonomy of theology and the impact of Idealism from Hegel to Radical Orthodoxy; 8. Faith and reason; 9. Rabbinic idealism and Kabbalistic realism: Jewish dimensions of idealism and idealist dimensions of Judaism; 10. 'In the arms of gods': Schelling, Hegel and the problem of mythology; 11. Dialectic and analogy: a theological legacy.
Rezensionen
'This unprecedented collection by scholars from the UK, US, and Europe chronicles the rise of German Idealism and reveals its enduring influence on virtually every area of modern thought and action from philosophy to science, society and politics, the practice, criticism, and theory of the arts, and religion.' Paul Guyer, University of Pennsylvania
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