The history of continental philosophy philosophy, politics, and the human sciences /
Critical theory to structuralism : philosophy, politics, and the human sciences
edited by David Ingram ; general editor, Alan D. Schrift.
- Chicago : The University of Chicago Press, (c)2010.
- 1 online resource (xv, 343 pages)
Includes bibliographies and index.
Volume 1; Series Preface; Contributors; Introduction -- Thomas Nenon; 1. Immanuel Kant's turn to transcendental philosophy -- Thomas Nenon; 2. Kant's early critics: Jacobi, Reinhold, Maimon -- Richard Fincham; 3. Johann Gottfried Herder -- Sonia Sikka; 4. Play and irony: Schiller and Schlegel on the liberating prospects of aesthetics -- Daniel Dahlstrom; 5. Fichte and Husserl: life-world, the Other, and philosophical reflection -- Robert R. Williams; 6. Schelling: philosopher of tragic dissonance -- Joseph P. Lawrence. 7. Schopenhauer on empirical and aesthetic perception and cognition -- Bart Vandenabeele8. G.W.F. Hegel -- Terry Pinkard; 9. From Hegelian reason to Marxian revolution, 1831-48 -- Lawrence S. Stepelevich; 10. Saint-Simon, Fourier, and Proudhon: "Utopian" French socialism -- Diane Morgan; Chronology; Bibliography; Index; Contents -- Volume 2; Series Preface; Contributors; Introduction -- Daniel Conway; 1. Feuerbach and the Left and Right Hegelians -- William Clare Roberts; 2. Marx and Marxism -- Terrell Carver; 3. Søren Kierkegaard -- Alastair Hannay. 4. Dostoevsky and Russian philosophy -- Evgenia Cherkasova5. Life after the death of God: thus spoke Nietzsche -- Daniel Conway; 6. Hermeneutics: Schleiermacher and Dilthey -- Eric Sean Nelson; 7. French spiritualist philosophy -- F.C.T. Moore; 8. The emergence of sociology and its theories: from Comte to Weber -- Alan Sica; 9. Developments in philosophy of science and mathematics -- Dale Jacquette; 10. Peirce: pragmatism and nature after Hegel -- Douglas R. Anderson; 11. Aesthetics and the philosophy of art, 1840-1900 -- Gary Shapiro; Chronology; Bibliography; Index; Contents -- Volume 3. 7. The early Heidegger -- Miguel de BeisteguiSeries Preface; Contributors; Introduction -- Keith Ansell-Pearson; Henri Bergson -- John Mullarkey; 2. Neo-Kantianism in Germany and France -- Sebastian Luft and Fabien Capeillères; 3. The emergence of French sociology: Émile Durkheim and Marcel Mauss -- Mike Gane; 4. Analytic and continental traditions: Frege, Husserl, Carnap, and Heidegger -- Michael Friedman and Thomas Ryckman; 5. Edmund Husserl -- Thomas Nenon; 6. Max Scheler -- Dan Zahavi; 8. Karl Jaspers -- Leonard H. Ehrlich; 9. Phenomenology at home and abroad -- Diane Perpich. 10. Early continental philosophy of science -- Babette Babich11. Ludwig Wittgenstein -- John Fennell and Bob Plant; 12. Freud and continental philosophy -- Adrian Johnston; 13. Responses to evolution: Spencer's evolutionism, Bergsonism, and contemporary biology -- Keith Ansell-Pearson, Paul-Antoine Miquel, and Michael Vaughan; Chronology; Bibliography; Index; Contents -- Volume 4; Series Preface; Contributors; Introduction -- Leonard Lawlor; 1. Dialectic, difference, and the other: the hegelianizing of French phenomenology -- John Russon; 2. Existentialism -- S.K. Keltner and Samuel J. Julian. 3. Sartre and Phenomenology -- William L. McBride.
From Kant to Kierkegaard, from Hegel to Heidegger, continental philosophers have indelibly shaped the trajectory of Western thought since the eighteenth century. Although much has been written about these monumental thinkers, students and scholars lack a definitive guide to the entire scope of the continental tradition. The most comprehensive reference work to date, this eight-volume History of Continental Philosophy will both encapsulate the subject and reorient our understanding of it. Beginning with an overview of Kant's philosophy and its initial reception, the History tra.