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Schelling Reader [Pehme köide]

Edited by , Edited by (University of Liverpool, UK)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 440 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x150x23 mm, kaal: 640 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Oct-2020
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Academic
  • ISBN-10: 1350053333
  • ISBN-13: 9781350053335
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 440 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x150x23 mm, kaal: 640 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 29-Oct-2020
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Academic
  • ISBN-10: 1350053333
  • ISBN-13: 9781350053335

F.W.J. Schelling (1775-1854) stands alongside J.G. Fichte and G.W.F. Hegel as one of the great philosophers of the German idealist tradition. The Schelling Reader introduces students to Schelling's philosophy by guiding them through the first ever English-language anthology of his key texts-an anthology which showcases the vast array of his interests and concerns (metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of nature, ethics, aesthetics, philosophy of religion and mythology, and political philosophy). The reader includes the most important passages from all of Schelling's major works as well as lesser-known yet illuminating lectures and essays, revealing a philosopher rigorously and boldly grappling with some of the most difficult philosophical problems for over six decades, and constantly modifying and correcting his earlier thought in light of new insights.

Schelling's evolving philosophies have often presented formidable challenges to the teaching of his thought. For the first time, The Schelling Reader arranges readings from his work thematically, so as to bring to the fore the basic continuity in his trajectory, as well as the varied ways he tackles perennial problems. Each of the twelve chapters includes sustained readings that span the whole of Schelling's career, along with explanatory notes and an editorial introduction that introduces the main themes, arguments, and questions at stake in the text. The Editors' Introduction to the volume as a whole also provides important details on the context of Schelling's life and work to help students effectively engage with the material.

Arvustused

Whistler and Berger have done us a great service by showing us the whole span of Schellings genius. One comes away struck by the breadth and depth of Schellings thought, and also by its rigorous consistency. These translations, and the insightful commentary that accompanies them, should have a game-changing impact on Schelling studies in English. * Sean McGrath, Professor of Philosophy, Memorial University, Canada * Schelling is one of the greatest philosophers of all time, who provides illuminating views of every area of philosophy. Compared to other great German Idealists such as Fichte and Hegel, Schellings thought has been neglected, especially among English speakers. This judiciously chosen, thematically arranged collection of excellent translations makes an overview of Schellings philosophy accessible in English for the first time, bringing into view his dynamic conception of nature, his account of the unconscious, and his emphasis on the importance of art and myth in human life. This volume is an indispensable resource for anybody who is interested in nineteenth century European philosophy, in existentialism, and in the contemporary revival of post-Kantian Idealism. * Paul Franks, Professor of Philosophy and Religious Studies and Judaic Studies, Yale University, New Haven, USA * Schelling is one of the most influential post-Kantian philosophers and this excellent collection now makes it possible for English-speaking readers to discover the impressive breadth, subtlety and originality of his thought. It contains well-chosen texts on a wide range of topics, from metaphysics and the philosophy of nature to aesthetics and politics, together with clear and accessible introductions and helpful suggestions for further reading. Berger and Whistler are to be congratulated on putting together an outstanding and very welcome volume. * Stephen Houlgate, Professor of Philosophy, University of Warwick, UK * The great virtue of Berger and Whistlers anthology is to make clear the depth and extraordinary range of Schellings work, while providing newcomers and scholars alike with tools to understand the importance of one of the most difficult and influential post-Kantian philosophers. As the first English-language anthology of Schellings writings, The Schelling Reader will have a lasting impact on scholarship of German idealism, by enabling a new generation of readers to think with Schelling about topics in many areas of philosophy. * Karin Nisenbaum, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Boston College, USA *

Muu info

The first textbook devoted to F.W.J. Schellings philosophy, comprising classic and newly-translated readings, from throughout his 55 year career, in metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of nature, ethics, aesthetics, philosophy of religion, and political philosophy.
Preface and acknowledgements ix
Introduction to the Reader: The life and thought of F.W.J. Schelling 1(10)
Part I Metaphysics
11(144)
1 The unconditioned
13(32)
Introduction
13(2)
Of the I as Principle of Philosophy (1795)
15(9)
First Outline of a System of the Philosophy of Nature (1799)
24(5)
The Ages of the World, 3rd version (1815)
29(4)
Presentation of the Purely Rational Philosophy (c. 1847)
33(7)
Alternative Deduction of the Principles of Positive Philosophy (c. 1845)
40(4)
Further reading
44(1)
2 Identity and difference
45(34)
Introduction
45(1)
Presentation of My System of Philosophy (1801)
46(9)
Bruno, or On the Natural and the Divine Principle of Things (1802)
55(4)
On the Relation of the Ideal and the Real in Nature (1806)
59(4)
Philosophical Investigations into the Essence of Human Freedom and Related Matters (1809)
63(6)
Stuttgart Private Lectures (1810)
69(8)
Further reading
77(2)
3 Nature
79(44)
Introduction
79(2)
Ideas for a Philosophy of Nature (1797)
81(5)
Introduction to the Outline of a System of the Philosophy of Nature (1799)
86(12)
System of Philosophy in General and the Philosophy of Nature in Particular (1804)
98(7)
Clara (c. 1810)
105(5)
On Faraday's Most Recent Discovery (1832)
110(10)
Further reading
120(3)
4 Time, space and the categories
123(32)
Introduction
123(1)
Of the I as Principle of Philosophy (1795)
124(6)
Ideas for a Philosophy of Nature (1803)
130(3)
Ages of the World, 1st version (1811)
133(10)
Presentation of the Purely Rational Philosophy (c. 1847)
143(10)
Further reading
153(2)
Part II Philosophical methods
155(130)
5 Intuition, construction and recollection
157(28)
Introduction
157(1)
Treatises Explaining the Idealism of the Science of Knowledge (1797)
158(7)
Lectures on the Method of Academic Study (1803)
165(4)
On Construction in Philosophy (1803)
169(8)
The Ages of the World, 3rd version (1815)
177(6)
Further reading
183(2)
6 Reason and experience
185(40)
Introduction
185(1)
Is a Philosophy of History Possible? (1798)
186(6)
Introduction to the Outline of a System of the Philosophy of Nature (1799)
192(5)
Lectures on the System of Positive Philosophy (1832/3)
197(10)
Lectures on the Philosophy of Revelation (1842/3)
207(7)
On the Source of the Eternal Truths (1850)
214(9)
Further reading
223(2)
7 System
225(32)
Introduction
225(2)
Philosophical Letters on Dogmatism and Criticism (1795)
227(5)
System of Transcendental Idealism (1800)
232(10)
Presentation of the Transition from a Philosophy of Nature to a Philosophy of the Spirit World (1810?)
242(5)
On the Nature of Philosophy as Science (1821)
247(7)
Further reading
254(3)
8 History of philosophy
257(28)
Introduction
257(1)
`Timaeus' (1794)
258(7)
Immanuel Kant (An Obituary) (1804)
265(5)
Lectures on the History of Modern Philosophy (1833/4)
270(7)
Lectures on the Philosophy of Revelation (1842/3)
277(6)
Further reading
283(2)
Part III The ideal world
285(137)
9 Freedom
237(80)
Introduction
287(1)
Philosophical Letters on Dogmatism and Criticism (1795)
288(4)
System of Transcendental Idealism (1800)
292(5)
System of Philosophy in General and the Philosophy of Nature in Particular (1804)
297(6)
Philosophical Investigations into the Essence of Human Freedom and Related Matters (1809)
303(11)
Further reading
314(3)
10 Art and mythology
317(34)
Introduction
317(1)
System of Transcendental Idealism (1800)
318(7)
Lectures on the Philosophy of Art (1802--4)
325(2)
On the Relationship of the Plastic Arts to Nature (1807)
327(19)
Historical-Critical Introduction to the Philosophy of Mythology (1845)
346(4)
Further reading
350(1)
11 Religion
351(44)
Introduction
351(2)
Heinz Widerporst's Epicurean Confession of Faith (1799)
353(8)
Lectures on the Method of Academic Study (1803)
361(9)
Philosophy and Religion (1804)
370(6)
Philosophical Investigations into the Essence of Human Freedom and Related Matters (1809)
376(5)
Lectures on the Philosophy of Revelation (1841/2)
381(11)
Further reading
392(3)
12 Politics
395(27)
Introduction
395(1)
New Deduction of Natural Right (1796)
396(4)
System of Philosophy in General and the Philosophy of Nature in Particular (1804)
400(2)
Stuttgart Private Lectures (1810)
402(4)
Presentation of the Purely Rational Philosophy (c. 1847)
406(14)
Further reading
420(2)
Index 422
Daniel Whistler is Senior Lecturer, Department of Philosophy, University of Liverpool, UK

Benjamin Berger is Instructor in Philosophy at Loyola University, Chicago, USA. He is the editor of the 26th volume of Pli (Schelling: Powers of the Idea, 2014)