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Preface

  • Peter Šajda , Heiko Schulz , Jon Stewart and Karl Verstrynge
Published/Copyright: August 11, 2021
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It is our pleasure to present to the international Kierkegaard community the Kierkegaard Studies Yearbook for 2021, a peer-reviewed publication with contributions from scholars from all over the globe.

The goal of this series is and remains to serve international Kierkegaard studies by encouraging top-level scholarship in the field. We are dedicated to publishing articles of the highest quality and representing all aspects of the field, regardless of their methodology or interpretative orientation. Moreover, the editorial and advisory boards are deeply committed to creating a genuinely international forum for publication that integrates the many different traditions of Kierkegaard studies and brings them into a constructive and fruitful dialogue. To this end we publish contributions in English, French and German.

The Kierkegaard Studies Yearbook is an open submission publication. Potential authors should consult the De Gruyter homepage (http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/kier) and carefully follow the guidelines for submissions. After being blindly peer reviewed by established Kierkegaard scholars, only the very best papers are accepted for publication.

We would like to take the opportunity to express our continued gratitude to our publisher, De Gruyter, and here in particular to Dr. Albrecht Döhnert, for their kind support of this publication and Kierkegaard studies generally. We would also like to issue a sincere and continued word of thanks to our reviewers. Their effort and competence are crucial for maintaining a high standard for the Yearbook. We are thankful to all our readers and contributors for their support.

During the time the “Call for Papers” for the current volume was launched, the world was plagued by the Covid-19 pandemic. This has meant that conferences had to be cancelled, re-scheduled or organized differently. To secure a volume of sufficient length we have asked authors to send in the manuscripts that they prepared for the annual Kierkegaard conference in Copenhagen before the conference even took place. Additionally, we have asked the eminences grises of Kierkegaard scholarship if they were willing to contribute an article. Thanks to them and the other contributors we have been able to ensure a top-level volume for 2021: we are greatly in their debt!

 

Peter Šajda

Heiko Schulz

Jon Stewart

Karl Verstrynge

(Bratislava)

(Frankfurt am Main)

(Bratislava)

(Brussels)

 

June 2021

Published Online: 2021-08-11
Published in Print: 2021-08-11

© 2021 Walter de Gruyter GmbH, Berlin/Boston

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Titelseiten
  2. Title pages
  3. Preface
  4. Contents
  5. Articles
  6. Abbreviations
  7. Section 1: Interpreting Kierkegaard’s Authorship
  8. Section 1:   Interpreting Kierkegaard’s Authorship
  9. In Search of “That Archimedean Point”: The Development of Selfhood in Kierkegaard’s Journal of Gilleleje
  10. Philosophy Lost and Found: Irony and Renewal in Kierkegaard’s Philosophical Fragments
  11. Between Deception and Authority: Kierkegaard’s Use of Scripture in the Discourses, “Thoughts That Wound from Behind—for Upbuilding”
  12. “Your Existence is a Delight to Us.” An Investigation into the Identity of the Neighbour in Kierkegaard’s Works of Love
  13. The Concept of State in Kierkegaard’s Papers
  14. Section 2: Selected Concepts and Problems in Kierkegaard
  15. Section 2:   Selected Concepts and Problems in Kierkegaard
  16. Human Striving and Absolute Reliance upon God: A Kierkegaardian Paradox
  17. The Hidden Divine Experimenter: Kierkegaard on Providence
  18. Towards the Socratic Mission: Imitatio Socratis
  19. Between Singularity and Plurality: Kierkegaard and the Paradox of Absolute Difference
  20. The Liberating Cacophony of Feelings: Kierkegaard on Emotions
  21. The (Im)proper Community: On the Concept of Eiendommelighed in Kierkegaard
  22. Without Authority: Kierkegaard’s Resistance to Patriarchy
  23. Ecophilosophy and the Ambivalence of Nature: Kierkegaard and Knausgård on Lilies, Birds and Being
  24. Section 3: Kierkegaard’s Sources and Historical Context
  25. Section 3:   Kierkegaard’s Sources and Historical Context
  26. Sibbern’s Anticipations of Kierkegaard’s Polemic against the Hegelians: The Critique of Abstraction
  27. Hans L. Martensen on Self-Consciousness, Mysticism, and Freedom
  28. “The Greatest Sculptor”: Bertel Thorvaldsen According to Kierkegaard
  29. Section 4: Receptions and Reflections of Kierkegaard’s Thought
  30. Section 4:   Receptions and Reflections of Kierkegaard’s Thought
  31. The Tale of Two Seducers: Existential Entrapment in the Works of Kierkegaard and Dostoevsky
  32. What is Worldly Logic and Why Might it Lead to Suicide? Kierkegaard, Wittgenstein, and the Critique of Logic
  33. Lukács and Kierkegaard: Decadence or Despair
  34. Is Hell the Other? Kierkegaard and Sartre on the Dialectic of Recognition
  35. On the Limitations of Lao Sze Kwang’s “Trichotomy of the Self” in His Interpretation of Kierkegaard
  36. Section 5: Kierkegaard’s Authorial Strategies
  37. Section 5:   Kierkegaard’s Authorial Strategies
  38. Kierkegaard and the Publisher’s Peritext
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