Repository | Book

COPR BookmarkLink
181573

Springer, Dordrecht

2014

801 Pages

ISBN 978-1-137-33474-9

The Palgrave handbook of German idealism

Edited by

Matthew C. Altman

The Palgrave Handbook of German Idealism features essays from leading scholars on German philosophy. It is the most comprehensive secondary source available, covering not only the full range of work by Kant, Fichte, Schelling and Hegel, but also idealists such as Reinhold and Schopenhauer, critics such as Jacobi, Maimon, and the German Romantics

Publication details

DOI: 10.1007/978-1-137-33475-6

Full citation:

Altman, M. C. (ed) (2014). The Palgrave handbook of German idealism, Springer, Dordrecht.

Table of Contents

Introduction

Altman Matthew C.

1-11

Open Access Link
Kant's career in German idealism

Naragon Steve

15-33

Open Access Link
Kant's legacy for German idealism

Guyer Paul

34-60

Open Access Link
Kant's three transcendentals, explanation, and the hypothesis of pure apperception

Rosenkoetter Timothy

61-84

Open Access Link
Moral goodness and human equality in Kant's ethical theory

Denis Lara

85-104

Open Access Link
Kant and the possibility of transcendental freedom

Vilhauer Benjamin

105-125

Open Access Link
Why should we cultivate taste?

Watkins Brian

126-143

Open Access Link
Transcendental idealism as the backdrop for Kant's theory of religion

Palmquist Stephen R.

144-164

Open Access Link
Kant's political philosophy

Wood Allen W.

165-185

Open Access Link
Kant's anthropology and its method

Cohen Alix

186-202

Open Access Link
Jacobi on Kant, or moral naturalism vs. idealism

Crowe Benjamin

205-221

Open Access Link
Rationalism, empiricism, and skepticism

Thielke Peter

222-242

Open Access Link
Reinhold and the transformation of philosophy into science

Goh Kienhow

243-263

Open Access Link
Fichte

Bykova Marina F.

267-285

Open Access Link
A philosophy of freedom

Zöller Günter

286-299

Open Access Link
Fichte's methodology in the Wissenschaftslehre (1794–95)

Neuhouser Frederick

300-319

Open Access Link
Fichte's transcendental idealism

Altman Matthew C.

320-343

Open Access Link
How "natural" is Fichte's theory of natural right?

James David

344-363

Open Access Link
Transcendental idealism and theistic commitment in Fichte

Hoeltzel Steven

364-385

Open Access Link
The aesthetic philosophy of early German romanticism and its early German idealist roots

Millán Elizabeth

389-408

Open Access Link
From the metaphysics of the beautiful to the metaphysics of the true

Waibel Violetta L.

409-433

Open Access Link
Schelling

Matthews Bruce

437-456

Open Access Link
Nature of imagination

Wirth Jason

457-477

Open Access Link
The hypothesis of nature's logic in Schelling's naturphilosophie

Grant Iain Hamilton

478-498

Open Access Link
Religion beyond the limits of criticism

Vater Michael

499-517

Open Access Link
The "keystone" of the system

Zane Shaw Devin

518-538

Open Access Link
Hegel — life, history, system

Novakovic Andreja

541-555

Open Access Link
Hegel's philosophical achievement

Pinkard Terry

556-574

Open Access Link
Plato, Descartes, Hegel

Žižek Slavoj

575-602

Open Access Link
Hegel's Geist — immodestly metaphysical!

Fritzman J. M.; Parvizian Kristin

603-625

Open Access Link
Narration, bildung, and the work of mourning in Hegel's philosophy of history

Coe Cynthia D

626-647

Open Access Link
Our all-too-human Hegelian agency

Sedgwick Sally

648-664

Open Access Link
Kant's critical legacy

Di Giovanni George

665-686

Open Access Link
Hegel on art and aesthetics

Speight Allen

687-703

Open Access Link
The scandal of Hegel's political philosophy

Bristow William F.

704-720

Open Access Link
Schopenhauer's transcendental idealism and the neutral nature of will

Wicks Robert

723-743

Open Access Link
Two traditions of idealism

Beiser Frederick

744-758

Open Access Link
Conclusion

Altman Matthew C.

759-776

Open Access Link
Is this table of contents incomplete? Click here to add the missing references

This document is unfortunately not available for download at the moment.