This first tome treats the German philosophical influences on Kierkegaard. The dependence of Danish philosophy on German philosophy is beyond question. In a book review in his Hegelian journal Perseus, the poet, playwright and critic, Johan Ludvig Heiberg (1791-1869) laments the sad state of philosophy in Denmark, while lauding German speculative philosophy. Moreover, Kierkegaard's lifelong enemy, the theologian Hans Lassen Martensen (1808-84) claims without exaggeration that the Danish systems of philosophy can be regarded as the "disjecta membra" of earlier German systems. All of the major…mehr
This first tome treats the German philosophical influences on Kierkegaard. The dependence of Danish philosophy on German philosophy is beyond question. In a book review in his Hegelian journal Perseus, the poet, playwright and critic, Johan Ludvig Heiberg (1791-1869) laments the sad state of philosophy in Denmark, while lauding German speculative philosophy. Moreover, Kierkegaard's lifelong enemy, the theologian Hans Lassen Martensen (1808-84) claims without exaggeration that the Danish systems of philosophy can be regarded as the "disjecta membra" of earlier German systems. All of the major German idealist philosophers made an impact in Denmark: Kant, Fichte, Schelling, and most significantly, Hegel. Kierkegaard was widely read in the German philosophical literature, which he made use of in countless ways throughout his authorship.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jon Stewart is Associate Research Professor in the Sÿren Kierkegaard Research Centre, University of Copenhagen, Denmark.
Inhaltsangabe
Contents Preface Baader: the centrality of original sin and the difference of immediacy and innocence, Peter Koslowski Karl Bayer: Kierkgaards's attempt at social philosophy, J. Michael Tilley Feuerbach: a malicious demon in the service of Christianity, István Czakó I.H. Fichte: philosophy as the most cheerful form of service to God, Harmut Rosenau J.G. Fichte: from transcendental ego to existence, David J. Kangas Hegel: Kierkegaard's reading and use of Hegel's primary texts, Jon Stewart Herder: a silent background and reservoir, Johannes Adamsen Kant: a debt both obscure and enormous, Ronald M. Green Lichtenberg: Lichtenberg's aphoristic thought and Kierkegaard's concept of the 'subjective existing thinker', Smail Rapic Schelling: a historical introduction to Kierkegaard's Schelling Tonny Aagaard Olesen Schopenhauer: Kierkegaard's later encounter with his opposite, Simonella Davini Schubert: Kierkegaard's reading of Gotthilf Heinrich Schubert's philosophy of nature, Stefan Eganberger Trendelenberg: an ally against speculation, DarÃo González Werder: the influence of Werder's lectures and logik on Kierkegaard's thought, Jon Stewart Index of persons Subject index.
Contents Preface Baader: the centrality of original sin and the difference of immediacy and innocence, Peter Koslowski Karl Bayer: Kierkgaards's attempt at social philosophy, J. Michael Tilley Feuerbach: a malicious demon in the service of Christianity, István Czakó I.H. Fichte: philosophy as the most cheerful form of service to God, Harmut Rosenau J.G. Fichte: from transcendental ego to existence, David J. Kangas Hegel: Kierkegaard's reading and use of Hegel's primary texts, Jon Stewart Herder: a silent background and reservoir, Johannes Adamsen Kant: a debt both obscure and enormous, Ronald M. Green Lichtenberg: Lichtenberg's aphoristic thought and Kierkegaard's concept of the 'subjective existing thinker', Smail Rapic Schelling: a historical introduction to Kierkegaard's Schelling Tonny Aagaard Olesen Schopenhauer: Kierkegaard's later encounter with his opposite, Simonella Davini Schubert: Kierkegaard's reading of Gotthilf Heinrich Schubert's philosophy of nature, Stefan Eganberger Trendelenberg: an ally against speculation, DarÃo González Werder: the influence of Werder's lectures and logik on Kierkegaard's thought, Jon Stewart Index of persons Subject index.
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