Freedom and ground a study of Schelling's Treatise on freedom

"A new interpretation of Schelling's 1809 treatise on freedom, demonstrating how the work is an answer to the problem of ground"--

Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
1. Verfasser: Thomas, Mark J. ca. 20./21. Jh (VerfasserIn)
Format: Buch
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Albany State University of New York Press [2023]
Schriftenreihe:Suny series in contemporary continental philosophy
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:Inhaltsverzeichnis
Tags: Tag hinzufügen
Keine Tags, Fügen Sie den ersten Tag hinzu!
Inhaltsangabe:
  • Introduction
  • Chapter 1. Ground and the question of a system of freedom : 1. The concept of system
  • 2. The principle of ground and the concept of system
  • 3. Jacobi and the conflict between system and freedom
  • 4. Two predominant metaphors for system
  • 5. Conclusion: Heidegger and the alleged failure of a system of freedom
  • Chapter 2. Identity, ground, and the meaning of the copula in judgments : 1. Pantheism and the nature of identity
  • 2. Explication of Schelling's four accounts of the copula
  • 3. Conclusion: the unity of Schelling's account of the copula?
  • Chapter 3. The creative unity of the law of identity : 1. The unity expressed by the law of identity
  • 2. The co-originality of the laws of identity and ground
  • 3. The transformation of the law of ground
  • 4. Divine grounding and the possibility of freedom
  • Chapter 4. Schelling's fundamental distinction between ground and what exists : 1. General characterization of the distinction
  • 2. The distinction in relation to the doctrine of potencies
  • 3. The distinction within the distinction
  • 4. The grounding character of the ground of existence
  • 5. Grounding relations in a system of freedom
  • Chapter 5. Evil and the irrational : 1. The ground of evil
  • 2. Evil as a ground of revelation?
  • 3. The irrational and the irreducible remainder
  • 4. The living character of Schelling's rationalism
  • Chapter 6. The ungrund as the ultimate origin : 1. The context of Schelling's treatment of the ungrund
  • 2. The ungrund as the wesen of the two principles in God
  • 3. Characteristics of the ungrund and its relation to Schelling's previous descriptions of the absolute
  • 4. Indifference and the grounding character of the ungrund
  • 5. The ungrund and the relationship between essence and form
  • Chapter 7. Freedom, necessity, and self-grounding : 1. The formal vs. the real concept of freedom
  • 2. The unity of freedom and necessity beyond appearance
  • 3. The intelligible deed
  • 4. Self-grounding and the concept of causa sui
  • Conclusion: Ground in a system of freedom