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Full Description
Although the concept of productive imagination plays a fundamental role in Kant, German Idealism, Romanticism, Phenomenology and Hermeneutics, the meaning of this central concept remains largely undetermined. The significance of productive imagination is therefore all-too-often either inflated or underrated. The articles collected in this volume trace the development of productive imagination through the history of philosophy, identify the different meanings this concept has been ascribed in different philosophical frameworks, and raise the question anew concerning this concept's philosophical significance. Special attention is given to the historical background that underlies the emergence of productive imagination in modernity, to Kant's concept of productive imagination, to the further development of this concept in German Idealism, Wilhelm Dilthey, Edmund Husserl, Ernst Cassirer and Martin Heidegger, Jean-Paul Sartre and Paul Ricoeur. A group of leading scholars present a systematic and comprehensive reference tool for anyone working in the fields of social imaginaries.
Contents
Editors' Introduction / 1. What is Productive Imagination? Dmitri Nikulin / 2. Productive and Practical Imagination: What Does Productive Imagination Produce? Alfredo Ferrarin / 3. Fantasy as Productive Imagination According to Friedrich Schlegel and Novalis or the Creativity of What is Human, Laura S. Carugati / 4. The Productive Imagination in Hegel and Classical German Philosophy, Angelica Nuzzo / 5. Dilthey's Typifying Imagination, Rudolf A. Makkreel / 6. Imagination of Stupidity: Jules de Gaultier, Flaubert and Le Bovarysme, Nicolas de Warren / 7. Productive Imagination and the Cassirer-Heidegger Disputation, Saulius Geniusas / 8. The Deeper Significance of Ricoeur's Philosophy of Productive Imagination: The Role of Figuration, George H. Taylor / Index
