
Freedom and Creation in Schelling
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Content
- Intro
- Contents
- Introduction
- I Freedom in Schelling's Freedom Essay
- The Intelligible Deed, Lore Hühn
- 1. Schelling's Hamartiological Radicalization of the Idealistic Concept of Freedom
- 2. The Ruinous Self-Perversion of Being Able to Begin without Prerequisites
- 3. Self-Withdrawal and the Negation of the Will: Schopenhauer's Paradoxical Conception of Freedom
- 4. »Will is Primal Being«: The Voluntaristic Foundation of Being for Schelling and Schopenhauer
- References
- The >Real and Vital Concept< of HumanFreedom in Schelling's Freedom Essay, Nora C. Wachsmann
- 1. Candidates for Freedom: System of the Equilibrium of Free Will versus Determinism
- 2. Kant's >Intelligible Deed<
- 3. Schelling's >Formal Essence< of Freedom
- 4. Schelling's >own nature< of the Intelligible Essence
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- »Wille in dem Willen«, Brigita Gelzinyte
- 1. The Abfall of the Ideal into the Real
- 2. Ungrounding the Ground as Realising the Ideal
- References
- Schelling's Contribution to Natural Theology, Ryan Scheerlinck
- 1. The Subject Matter of the Philosophical Investigations
- 3. Schelling's Argument
- References
- II From the Freedom Essay to The Ages of the World and Beyond
- The Failure to Think Freedom, Dennis Vanden Auweele
- 1. The Project of The Ages of the World
- 2. Emerging from the Past Organically in The Ages of the World (1811)
- 3. The Tension of Freedom in The Ages of the World (1813)
- 4. Synthesising Freedom and Necessity in The Ages of the World (1815)
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Freedom as the Temporal Unfolding of Being, Philipp Luy
- 1. Schelling's Approach to Temporality in The Ages of the World
- 2. The Concept of Inner Time and its Relation to Individuation
- 3. Creating a Ground: The True Present and Human Freedom
- 4. Freedom and the Radical Openness of the Present
- References
- The >Absolute Idea< in the Presentation of the Process of Nature, Christian Danz
- 1. From Positive to Negative Philosophy, or: The Formation of Schelling's Late Philosophy in Munich
- 2. Form as Symbol in the Philosophy of Identity
- 3. The Idea of »What Exists« in the Presentation of the Process of Nature
- References
- III Freedom and Creation in Schelling's Late Philosophy
- »Every salvation presupposes a danger, a narrowness, angustias«, Fernando Wirtz
- 1. The Problem of Freedom and Creation
- 2. The Role of Angst within Freedom and Creation
- 3. Angst in the Historical-Critical Introduction
- 4. Angst in the Philosophy of Mythology
- 5. Conclusion
- References
- Schelling and the Wesen of Good and Evil, Jason M. Wirth
- 1. Inverting the Wesen
- 2. Satan and Naturvernichtung
- 3. Conclusion
- References
- Divine Freedom and Creation, Henning Tegtmeyer
- 1. Schelling's 1809 Account of Human and Divine Freedom
- 2. Trinity and Creation
- 3. Methodology: Negative and Positive Philosophy
- 4. Divine Potencies and Persons
- 5. Freedom in Creation
- 6. Conclusion
- References
- IV The Impact of Schelling's Account of Freedom and Creation on German Post-Idealism
- Freedom and Self-Grounding, Mark J. Thomas
- 1. Common Features of the Two Accounts of Freedom
- 2. A Fundamental Difference: Groundlessness versus Self-Grounding
- 3. Implications of the Difference: Necessity and Moral Responsibility
- 4. Conclusion: The Possibility of Self-Grounding?
- References
- Schelling on Moving Beyond Idealism, Yu Xia
- 1. The Context of the Problem
- 2. Heidegger's Critique of Idealism as the Ground of Higher Realism
- 3. Schelling on Higher Realism as the Basis of Idealism
- 4. Heidegger on the Problem of the Will and the Groundless Ground
- 5. Schelling's Response to the Problem of the Will and the Non-Ground
- 6. Heidegger on God as Ultimate Subjectivity and on Ontotheology
- 7. Schelling's Response to the >Subjectivity< Problem
- 8. Conclusion
- References
- The Life-Long Discussion between Friedrich Schlegel and Schelling in the Aftermath of the Freedom Essay and Its Impact on Schelling's Shift towards Positive Philosophy, Ljudevit Fran Jezic
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Schelling's Challenge to Friedrich Schlegel in the Freedom Essay
- 3. August Wilhelm Schlegel's Reply to the Freedom Essay
- 4. Friedrich Schlegel's Manuscript Métaphysique
- 5. The Postponement of Friedrich Schlegel's Reply and his Poem »Irrlichter«
- 6. Schelling's The Ages of the World (1811) and his Debate with the Schlegel Brothers
- 7. Friedrich Schlegel's Concealed Reply to Schelling in His Jacobi Review ( January 1812)
- 8. Schelling's Ambivalent Reaction to Schlegel's Jacobi Review and Their Rapprochement
- 9. The Culmination of the Positive Relationship between Schelling and Friedrich Schlegel
- 10. Friedrich Schlegel's 1822 Jacobi Review and his Lectures on the Philosophy of History (1828)
- 11. Schelling's Discussion of Friedrich Schlegel in the Lectures on the Philosophy of Mythology
- 12. Conclusion
- References
- Essay
- Schelling, Nietzsche, and the Reawakening God, Joseph P. Lawrence
- 1. The Schelling-Nietzsche-Nexus
- 2. Love and Will to Power
- 3. Christ and Dionysus
- 4. Tragedy
- References
- About the Authors
- Index of Names
- Index of Subjects
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