Figuring the self : subject, absolute, and others in classical German philosophy
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Figuring the self : subject, absolute, and others in classical German philosophy
（SUNY series in philosophy）
State University of New York Press, c1997
- : pbk
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Note
Chiefly proceedings of a conference held Apr. 9-11, 1992, at the University of Iowa
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Figuring the Self consists of twelve essays which present, discuss, and assess the principal accounts of the self in classical German philosophy, focusing on the period around 1800 and covering Kant, Fichte, Hölderlin, Novalis, Schelling, Schleiermacher, and Hegel.
Table of Contents
Introduction
David E. Klemm and Günter Zöller
Part 1
Self and Subject
1. Subjectivity and Individuality: Survey of a Problem
Manfred Frank
2. Self as Matter and Form: Some Reflections on Kant's View of the Soul
Richard E. Aquila
3. Kant and the Self: A Retrospective
Karl Ameriks
4. An Eye for an I: Fichte's Transcendental Experiment
Günter Zöller
Part 2
Self and the Absolute
5. Self-Consciousness and Speculative Thinking
Dieter Henrich
6. Romantic Conceptions of the Self in Hölderlin and Novalis
Jane E. Kneller
7. Realizing Nature in the Self: Schelling on Art and Intellectual Intuition in the System of Transcendental Idealism
Richard L. Velkley
8. Schleiermacher on the Self: Immediate Self-Consciousness as Feeling and as Thinking
David E. Klemm
Part 3
Self and Others
9. Absolute Subject and Absolute Subjectivity in Hegel
Walter Jaeschke
10. Appropriating Selfhood: Schleiermacher and Hegel on Subjectivity as Mediated Activity
Jeffrey L. Hoover
11. "The Root of Humanity": Hegel on Communication and Language
John Durham Peters
12. Heidegger and Wittgenstein on the Subject of Kantian Philosophy
David G. Stern
Contributors
Subject Index
Author Index
by "Nielsen BookData"
