Life, Organisms, and Human Nature: New Perspectives on Classical German Philosophy
In: Studies in German Idealism 22
Introduction: Life, Organisms, and Human Nature: New Perspectives on Classical German Philosophy -- I. UNDERSTANDING ORGANIC LIFE BETWEEN PHILOSOPHY AND THE NATURAL SCIENCES -- 1. Organisms and Natural Ends in Kant's Critique of the Teleological Power of Judgment -- 2. Kant and Biological Theory -- 3. Rethinking Schelling's Philosophy of Nature Through a Process Account of Emergence -- 4. Inadmissible Application: Some Notes on Causality and Life in Hegel -- 5. Concepts with Teeth and Claws. On Species, Essences and Purposes in Hegel's Organic Physics -- 6. Hegel's Theory of Space-Time (No, not that space-time) -- II. UNDERSTANDING THE HUMAN LIFE-FORM BETWEEN NATURE, SPIRIT, AND SOCIETY -- 7. 'All is Act.' Fichte's Idealism as Immortalism -- 8. 'True life is only in Death.' On Rejecting Life and Nature in Romanticism (Fichte, Novalis, Schlegel) -- 9. Schelling on the Nature of Freedom and the Freedom of Nature. The role of the Naturphilosophie in the Freiheitsschrift -- 10. The State as Second Nature in Schelling's System of Transcendental Idealism -- 11. The Psychical Relation -- 12. The Physical Body and Its Role in Hegel's Mature Ethical Theory -- 13. Second Nature and Self-Determination in Hegel's Philosophy of Spirit -- 14. Gattungswesen and Universality: Feuerbach, Marx and German idealism -- III. NATURALISM AND THE BOUNDS OF NATURE -- 15. The Third Antinomy in the Age of Naturalism -- 16. Post-Bonnetian Naturalism -- 17. Romantic Empiricism in the Anthropocene: Unlocking A. v. Humboldt's and F. W. J. Schelling's Potential for the Environmental Humanities -- 18. Nature's System Within the System: Hegel's Idealist Philosophy of Nature -- 19. Scientism as Ideology; Speculative Naturalism as Qualified Decoloniality.