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　　The Cambridge Companion to German Idealism offers a

comprehensive, penetrating, and informative guide to what is

regarded as the classical period of German philosophy. Kant,

Fichte, Hegel, and Schelling are all discussed in detail, together

with a number of their contemporaries, such as H?lderlin and

Schleiermacher, whose influence was c***iderable but whose work is

less well known in the English-speaking world. The essays in the

volume trace and explore the unifying themes of German Idealism,

and discuss their relati***hip to Romanticism, the Enlightenment,

and the culture of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Europe. The

result is an illuminating overview of a rich and complex

philosophical movement, and will appeal to a wide range of readers

in philosophy, German studies, theology, li***ture, and the

history of ideas.

List of contributors

Introduction: interpreting German Idealism

1. The Enlightenment and Idealism

2. Absolute Idealism and the rejection of Kantian dualism

3. Kant's practical philosophy

4. The aesthetic holism of Hamann, Herder, and Schiller

5. All or nothing: systematicity and nihilism in Jacobi, Reinhold,

and Maimon

6. The early philosophy of Fichte and Schelling

7. H?lderlin and Novalis

8. Hegel's Phenomenology and Logic: an overview

9. Hegel's practical philosophy: the realization of ***

10. German realism: the self-limitation of Idealism in Fichte,

Schelling, and Schopenhauer

11. Politics and the new mythology: the turn to late

Romanticism

12. German Idealism and the arts

13. The legacy of Idealism in the philosophy of Feuerbach, Marx,

and Kierkegaard

Bibliography

Index

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Kant’s idealism, in spite of Kant’s own protests at the association of his philosophy with the idealism of Bishop Berkeley, is a subjective idealism because even our most secure knowledge reflects the nature of the human subject rather than the essence of the objects of knowledge themselves. Hegel’s absolute idealism, by contrast, holds that human thought reflects the nature of reality itself, not its own subjectivity, although since the deepest fact about the nature of reality is that it is a product of God’s thought this absolutism is still, in Hegel’s view, a form of idealism rather than any kind of absolute realism or materialism. Indeed, Hegel even goes so far as to claim that the fact that objects appear to human beings in a particula***ay, as phenomena, is a reflection of the essen...

it was the task of the later idealists to slay them, to succeed where kant had failed.

书籍介绍

The Cambridge Companion to German Idealism offers a comprehensive, penetrating, and informative guide to what is regarded as the classical period of German philosophy. Kant, Fichte, Hegel, and Schelling are all discussed in detail, togethe***ith a number of their contemporaries, such as Hölderlin and Schleiermacher, whose influence was c***iderable but whose work is less well known in the English-speaking world. The essays in the volume trace and explore the unifying themes of German Idealism, and discuss their relati***hip to Romanticism, the Enlightenment, and the culture of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century Europe. The result is an illuminating overview of a rich and complex philosophical movement, and will appeal to a wide range of readers in philosophy, German studies, theology, li***ture, and the history of ideas.

• First study to provide a comprehensive thematic overview of German Idealism, including treatment of lesser-known figures as well as the major names

• Distinguished team of contributors writing from both anglophone and German perspectives

• Clearly written and accessible to upper-level students

Contents

List of contributors; Introduction: interpreting German Idealism Karl Ameriks; 1. The Enlightenment and Idealism Frederick Beiser; 2. Absolute Idealism and the rejection of Kantian dualism Paul Guyer; 3. Kant’s practical philosophy Allen Wood; 4. The aesthetic holism of Hamann, Herder, and Schiller Daniel Dahlstrom; 5. All or nothing: systematicity and nihilism in Jacobi, Reinhold, and Maimon Paul Franks; 6. The early philosophy of Fichte and Schelling Rolf Peter Horstmann; 7. Hölderlin and Novalis Charles Larmore; 8. Hegel’s Phenomenology and Logic: an overview Terry Pinkard; 9. Hegel’s practical philosophy: the realization of *** Robert Pippin; 10. German realism: the self-limitation of Idealism in Fichte, Schelling, and Schopenhauer Günter Zöller; 11. Politics and the new mythology: the turn to late Romanticism Dieter Sturma; 12. German Idealism and the arts Andrew Bowie; 13. The legacy of Idealism in the philosophy of Feuerbach, Marx, and Kierkegaard Karl Ameriks; Bibliography; Index.

Review

‘An invaluable and original examination of unifying themes of German Idealism.’ Semcoop.com

Contributors

Karl Ameriks, Frederick Beiser, Paul Guyer, Allen Wood, Daniel Dahlstrom, Paul Franks, Rolf Peter Horstmann, Charles Larmore, Terry Pinkard, Robert Pippin, Günter Zöller, Dieter Sturma, Andrew Bowie