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Full Description
The current wave of critical and historical engagement with idealist texts affords an unprecedented opportunity to discover the richness and value of the thought of F. W. J. Schelling. In this volume leading scholars offer compelling reasons to regard Schelling as one of Kant's most incisive interpreters, a pioneering philosopher of nature, a resolute philosopher of human finitude and freedom, a nuanced thinker of the bounds of logic and self-consciousness, and perhaps Hegel's most effective critic. The volume provides a wide-ranging presentation of Schelling's original contribution to, and internal critique of, the basic insights of German idealism, his role in shaping the course of post-Kantian thought, and his sensitivity and innovative responses to questions of lasting metaphysical, epistemological, ethical, aesthetic, and theological importance.
Contents
Part I. Schelling's Early Philosophy
1: Lara Ostaric: Nature as the World of Action, Not of Speculation: Schelling's Critique of Kant's Postulates in Philosophical Letters on Dogmatism and Criticism
2: Joan Steigerwald: Schelling's Romanticism: Traces of Novalis in Schelling's Philosophy
Part II. Schelling's Philosophy of Nature
3: Naomi Fisher: Freedom as Productivity in Schelling's Philosophy of Nature
4: Paul Franks: From World-Soul to Universal Organism: Maimon's Hypothesis and Schelling's Physicalization of a Platonic-Kabbalistic Concept
5: Yitzhak Melamed: Deus Sive Vernunft: Schelling's Transformation of Spinoza's God
6: Brady Bowman: Schelling on Eternal Choice and the Temporal Order of Nature
Part III. Schelling's Philosophy of Freedom
7: Markus Gabriel: Schelling on the Compatibility of Freedom and Systematicity
8: Richard Velkley: The Personal, Evil, and the Possibility of Philosophy in Schelling's Freiheitsschrift
9: Alison Stone: Nature, Freedom, and Gender in Schelling
10: G. Anthony Bruno: The Facticity of Time: Conceiving Schelling's Idealism of Ages
Part IV. Schelling's Late Philosophy
11: Sebastian Gardner: Thought's Indebtedness to Being: From Kant's Beweisgrund to Schelling's Quelle
12: Dalia Nassar: An 'Ethics for the Transition': Schelling's Critique of Negative Philosophy and its Significance for Environmental Thought
