Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Friedrich Schlegel and the Emergence of Romantic Philosophy -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Philosophy and Early German Romanticism -- The Literary Dimensions of Early German Romanticism -- Defining Romanticism -- Schlegel's Antifoundationalism -- Overview -- 1. Finding Room for the Romantics between Kant and Hegel -- Idealism: From Misconceptions to Post-Kantian Variations -- Searching for the Unity of Thought and Being:Idealist Jäger versus Romantic Spürhunde -- Frank's Romantic Realists versus Beiser's Romantic Idealists -- On Why Schlegel Is Not Hegel54 -- Romantic Skepticism -- 2. Searching for the Grounds of Knowledge -- Jacobi's Salto Mortale -- Schlegel's Reaction to the Salto -- Reinhold's Elementarphilosophie -- Aenesidemus and the Shift from Principle to Fact of Consciousness -- Fichte's Move from Fact to Act of Consciousness -- 3. Fichte's Wissenschaftslehre: A Tendency to Be Avoided? -- The Foundations of Fichte's Wissenschaftslehre -- The Clash between Schmid and Fichte -- Fichte and Schlegel on Critical Philosophy -- Fichte's Mystical Errors -- The Spirit versus the Letter of Fichte's Philosophy -- 4. Niethammer's Influence on the Development of Schlegel's Skepticism -- Niethammer's Skepticism -- Niethammer's Appeal to Common Sense -- Schlegel's Philosophical Debut -- Schlegel's Critique of Niethammer's Appeal to Common Sense -- Schlegel's Historical Taxonomy -- 5. Critique as Metaphilosophy: Kant as Half Critic -- Revolution, Scientific Method, and Kant's Critical Project -- Critiquing the Critical Philosopher -- Away from Kant: Schlegel's Historical Turn -- 6. Philosophy in Media Res -- The Wechselerweis and the Search for Truth -- Philosophy "in the Middle": Between Fichte and Spinoza -- Destroying the Illusion of the Finite:Schlegel's Critique of the Thing.

Intro -- The Role of History in Latin American Philosophy: Contemporary Perspectives -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Part I. Successful and Unsuccessful Models for Establishing a History of Latin American Philosophy -- 1. The History of Philosophy and Latin American Philosophy -- 2. Explanatory and "Argumentative" History of Philosophy -- 3. History and Philosophy in the Latin American Setting: Some Disturbing Comments -- 4. Breaking with the Past: Philosophy and Its History in Latin America -- Part II. Writing the History of Latin American Philosophy in and Despite the Shadows of Its Colonial Legacy -- 5. The Study of Philosophy's History in Mexico as a Foundation for Doing Mexican Philosophy -- 6. Philosophical Genealogies and Feminism in Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz -- 7. A Philosophical Debate Concerning Traditional Ethnic Groups in Latin America and the History of Philosophy -- 8. How and Why to Foster the History of Philosophy in Postcolonial Contexts -- Bibliography -- Contributors -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- X -- Z.

Intro -- The Philosophical Foundations of Early German Romanticism -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Frequently Cited Texts and Abbreviations -- Introduction: "What is Early German Romanticism?" -- Lecture 1: On Early German Romanticism as an Essentially Skeptical Movement: The Reinhold-Fichte Connection -- Lecture 2: On the Historical Origins of Novalis' Critique of Fichte -- Lecture 3: On the Unknowability of the Absolute: Historical Background and Romantic Reactions -- Lecture 4: On the Search for the Unconditioned: From Jacobi's 'Feeling' to Schelling and Hölderlin's 'Intellectual Intuition' -- Lecture 5: On Hölderlin's Disagreement with Schelling's Ich-Schrift -- Lecture 6: On Hölderlin's Critique of Fichte -- Lecture 7: On Isaac von Sinclair -- Lecture 8: On Jakob Zwilling's Über das Alles -- Lecture 9: On Novalis' Pivotal Role in Early German Romanticism -- Lecture 10: On Friedrich Schlegel's Place in the Jena Constellation -- Lecture 11: On the Origins of Schlegel's Talk of a Wechselerweis and His Move Away from a Philosophy of First Principles -- Lecture 12: On Schlegel's Role in the Genesis of Early German Romantic Theory of Art -- Notes -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Lecture 1: On Early German Romanticism As an Essentially Skeptical Movement -- Lecture 2: On the Historical Origins of Novalis' Critique of Fichte -- Lecture 3: On the Unknowability of the Absolute -- Lecture 4: On the Search for the Unconditioned -- Lecture 5: On Hölderlin's Disagreement with Schelling's Ich-Schrift -- Lecture 6: On Hölderlin's Critique of Ficthe -- Lecture 7: On Isaac von Sinclair -- Lecture 8: On Jakob Zwilling's Über das Alles -- Lecture 9: On Novalis' Pivotal Role in Early German Romanticism -- Lecture 10: On Friedrich Schlegel's Place in the Jena Constellation.