The new Schelling

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Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Von Schelling (1775GÇô1854) was a colleague of Hegel, Holderlin, Fichte, Goethe, Schlegel, and Schiller. Always a champion of Romanticism, Schelling advocated a philosophy which emphasized intuition over reason, which maintained aesthetics and the creative imagination to be of the highest value. At the same time, SchellingGÇÖs concerns for the self and the rational make him a major precursor to existentialism and phenomenology. The New Schelling brings together a wide-r…

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Title Statements

Full title :The new Schelling / edited by Judith Norman and Alistair Welchman.

Summary

Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Von Schelling (1775GÇô1854) was a colleague of Hegel, Holderlin, Fichte, Goethe, Schlegel, and Schiller. Always a champion of Romanticism, Schelling advocated a philosophy which emphasized intuition over reason, which maintained aesthetics and the creative imagination to be of the highest value. At the same time, SchellingGÇÖs concerns for the self and the rational make him a major precursor to existentialism and phenomenology. The New Schelling brings together a wide-ranging set of essays which elaborate the connections between Schelling and other thinkersGÇösuch as Ma.

Edition Statements

Publication Date:©2004.

Publication Statements

Publisher(s):Continuum
Place of Publication:London
Language:eng
Publication Date:©2004.

The Physical Object

Description:1 online resource (ix, 219 pages)

Edition Identifiers

ISBN:9781441104137, 1441104135, 1283202360, 9781283202367, 1472547675, 9781472547675, 9786613202369, 6613202363
oclc:ocn741690069
LC Classification:B2898
Dewey Decimal:193

Abbreviations; List of Contributors; Introduction; Part I: ARTICLES; Die Exilszeit als Ernstfall für eine historische Rekonstruktion ohne biblische Texte: Die neubabylonischen Königsinschriften als ''Primärquelle''; Ezra''s Re-enactment of the Exile; Exile! What Exile? Deportation and the Discourses of Diaspora; ''The Exile'' under the Theodolite: Historiography as Triangulation; The Exile in History and Myth: A Response to Hans Barstad; Part II: RESPONSES; The Strange Fear of the Bible: Some Reflections on the ''Bibliophobia'' in Recent Ancient Israelite Historiography.

Exile? What Exile? Whose Exile?Exile a Period-Exile a Myth; Part III: CONCLUSIONS; Reflections on the Discussion; Index of References; Index of Authors; A; B; C; D; E; F; G; H; I; J; K; L; M; N; O; P; R; S; T; U; V; W; Y; Z.