Details

Title Schelling and Spinoza: realism, idealism, and the absolute
Creators Norris Benjamin
Collection Электронные книги зарубежных издательств ; Общая коллекция
Subjects Metaphysics. ; Realism. ; Idealism. ; EBSCO eBooks
Document type Other
File type PDF
Language English
Rights Доступ по паролю из сети Интернет (чтение, печать, копирование)
Record key on1337067289
Record create date 7/23/2022

Allowed Actions

pdf/3170019.pdf
Action 'Read' will be available if you login or access site from another network Action 'Download' will be available if you login or access site from another network
epub/3170019.epub
Action 'Download' will be available if you login or access site from another network
Group Anonymous
Network Internet

Presents a novel interpretation of Schelling's philosophy by way of his reading and critique of Spinoza.

Network User group Action
ILC SPbPU Local Network All
Read Print Download
Internet Authorized users SPbPU
Read Print Download
Internet Anonymous
  • Contents
  • Preface
  • Introduction: A Crack in the Abyss
    • 1.0. A Note in the Margins
    • 2.0. Schelling and Spinoza
    • 3.0. Realism and Antirealism in Jacobi and Contemporary Philosophy
    • 4.0. Idealism beyond Antirealism
    • 5.0. The Plan
  • Part I
    • Chapter 1: Reason, Realism, and Faith in Jacobi and Kant
      • 1.0. Introduction: Rationality, Totality, and Antirealism
      • 2.0. The Difference between Jacobi’s and Kant’s Critiques of Spinoza
        • 2.1. On Jacobi’s Critique of Spinoza
        • 2.2. On Kant’s Critique of Spinoza
      • 3.0. Jacobi’s Realism
        • 3.1. Life and the Heap of Being
        • 3.2. The Leap Back into the Real
      • 4.0. Conclusion
    • Chapter 2: Weak Weapons and the Fight Against Dogmatism
      • 1.0. Introduction: Letters to a Friend
      • 2.0. Criticism
        • 2.1. Synthesis, Unity, Egress
        • 2.2. The Tragic Fate of Synthesis
      • 3.0. Dogmatism
        • 3.1. Spinoza and the Riddle of All Philosophy
      • 4.0. Subjects and Objects
        • 4.1. Subject, Object, and Intellectual Intuition: Kant
        • 4.2. Subject, Object, and Creative Reason: Schelling
      • 5.0. Conclusion
  • Part II
    • Chapter 3: Spinoza and Schelling on Identity and Difference
      • 1.0. Introduction: Spinoza, the Undeniable Predecessor
      • 2.0. The Need for Identity
        • 2.1. Identity: Spinoza
        • 2.2. Identity: Schelling
      • 3.0. Thinking through the Most Monstrous Thought
        • 3.1. Differentiation: Spinoza
        • 3.2. Differentiation: Schelling
      • 4.0. Conclusion
    • Chapter 4: Realism, Idealism, and Parallelism
      • 1.0. Introduction: Against Abrasive Philosophy
      • 2.0. Idealism, Elimination, and Amplification
        • 2.1. Eliminative Idealism as Inverted Spinozism
        • 2.2. Idealism as Amplification
      • 3.0. Realism sive Natura
        • 3.1. Schelling’s Critique of Attribute Dualism
        • 3.2. Auto‑Affective Spirit as Precursor to the Absolute
      • 4.0. Conclusion
  • Part III
    • Chapter 5: Divine Indigestion
      • 1.0. Introduction: Identity Crisis
      • 2.0. The Strictures of Beginning
        • 2.1. Antinomies and Impossibilities
        • 2.2. The PSR and the Destruction of the World
      • 3.0. The Doubling of Absolute Identity
        • 3.1. The Nature of Intussusception
        • 3.2. Doubling in God and Philosophy
      • 4.0. Conclusion
    • Chapter 6: From Freedom to Pantheism
      • 1.0. Introduction: An Unfamiliar Schelling
      • 2.0. Freedom and Flowers
        • 2.1. Another Nature
        • 2.2. State
        • 2.3. Church
      • 3.0. The Tripartite Tripartite Soul
        • 3.1. Temperament
        • 3.2. L’esprit
        • 3.3. Soul
      • 4.0. Revelation and Reconciliation
        • 4.1. The Life after Life
        • 4.2. At the End
      • 5.0. Conclusion
  • Conclusion: The Poverty of Thought and the Madness of Living Well
  • Notes
  • Bibliography
  • Index
pdf/3170019.pdf

Access count: 0 
Last 30 days: 0

Detailed usage statistics

epub/3170019.epub

Access count: 0 
Last 30 days: 0

Detailed usage statistics