The Palgrave handbook on the philosophy of Friedrich Schiller
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Bibliographic Information
The Palgrave handbook on the philosophy of Friedrich Schiller
（Palgrave handbooks）
Palgrave Macmillan, c2023
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Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Friedrich Schiller is justly celebrated for his dramas and poetry. Yet, above all, he was a polymath, whose writings enriched a range of fields including history and philosophy. Until now, no comprehensive accounting of this philosophy has been undertaken. The Palgrave Handbook on the Philosophy of Friedrich Schiller makes good this desideratum, treating Schiller's poetry, prose, and dramatic work alongside his philosophical writings and reviewing his thought not only in connection with those who influenced him, such as Kant, Reinhold, and Fichte, but also those he anticipated, such as Hegel, Marx, and the Neo-Kantians. Topics treated in this volume include Schiller's philosophical background, his theoretical writings, Schiller's philosophical writing in light of his entire oeuvre, and Schiller's philosophical legacy. The Handbook also includes an overview of the main topics Schiller addressed in his philosophical writings including philosophical anthropology, aesthetics, moral philosophy, politics and political theory, the philosophy of history, and the philosophy of education. Bringing together the latest research on Schiller and his thought by leading scholars in the field, the Handbook draws attention to Schiller's undiminished importance for philosophical debates today.
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTSPART I Biographical and Historical Background
1. J. Chr. Fr. Schiller: A Life as Mensch of Letters
2. Schiller and His Philosophical Context: Pleasure, Form and Freedom
3. The Development of Schiller's Philosophical Attitude: Schiller's Philosophical Education
PART II Schiller's Theoretical Writings
4. Writings from Schiller's time at the Karlsschule in Stuttgart (1773-1780)
5. What Effect Can a Good Permanent Theatre Actually Achieve? (1785)
6. Philosophical Letters (1786)
7. On the Cause of the Pleasure We Derive from Tragic Objects (1792)
8. On the Art of Tragedy (1792)
9. Kallias, or Concerning Beauty (1793)
10. On Grace and Dignity (1793)
11. Concerning the Sublime (1793) / On the Pathetic (1801)
12. Detached Reflections on Different Questions of Aesthetics (1793)
13. Letters on the Aesthetic Education (1795)
14. Concerning the Necessary Limits in the Use of Beautiful Forms (1795)
15. On Naive and Sentimental Poetry (1795/96)
16. On the Sublime (1801)
PART III Schiller's Philosophical Topics
17. Schiller and Philosophical Anthropology
18. Schiller's Aesthetics: Beauty is Freedom
19. Schiller on Morals
20. Schiller on Politics and Political Theory
21. Schiller's Philosophy of History
22. "Upward to Freedom": Schiller on the Nature and Goals of Aesthetic Education
PART IV The Relevance of Schiller's Philosophical Thought in the Context of His Entire Work
23. The Role of Philosophy in Schiller's Plays
24. The Role of Philosophy in Schiller's Poetry
25. The Role of Philosophy in Schiller's Prose
26. Schiller and Kant on Grace and Beauty
27. Karl Leonhard Reinhold's Influence on Schiller's Reception of Kant
28. The Controversy between Schiller and Johann Gottlieb Fichte
29. Schiller on the Aesthetics of Morals and 20th century Kant Scholarship and Philosophy
30. Schiller and the Birth of German Idealism
31. Schiller and Early German Romantics (Kleist, Hoelderlin, Goethe)
32. The Neo-Kantians and Schiller's Transcendental Idealism
33. Schiller's Horen, Humboldt's Rhodian Genius, and the Development of Physiological Ideas in Mythical Form
34. Friedrich Schiller and Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
35. Schiller and Marx on Alienation
36. Schiller and Critical Theory
by "Nielsen BookData"
