2 Hölderlin and Absolute Idealism

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Preface vii
3. Contents xi
4. Introduction 1
5. I. Kant’s Critique of Idealism
6. Introduction: Kant and the Problem of Subjectivism 17
7. 1 Idealism in the Precritical Years 27
8. 2 Transcendental Idealism and Empirical Realism 48
9. 3 The First Edition Refutation of Skeptical Idealism 61
10. 4 The First Edition Refutation of Dogmatic Idealism 75
11. 5 Kant and Berkeley 88
12. 6 The Second Edition Refutation of Problematic Idealism 104
13. 7 Kant and the Way of Ideas 132
14. 8 The Transcendental Subject 148
15. 9 The Status of the Transcendental 163
16. 10 Kant’s Idealism in the Opus postumum 180
17. II. Fichte’s Critique of Subjectivism
18. Introduction: The Interpretation of Fichte’s Idealism 217
19. 1 Fichte and the Subjectivist Tradition 223
20. 2 The Battle against Skepticism 240
21. 3 Criticism versus Dogmatism 260
22. 4 Freedom and Subjectivity 273
23. 5 Knowledge of Freedom 289
24. 6 Critical Idealism 307
25. 7 The Refutation of Idealism 320
26. 8 The Structure of Intersubjectivity 334
27. III. Absolute Idealism
28. 1 Absolute Idealism: General Introduction 349
29. 2 Hölderlin and Absolute Idealism 375
30. 3 Novalis’ Magical Idealism 407
31. 4 Friedrich Schlegel’s Absolute Idealism 435
32. IV. Schelling and Absolute Idealism
33. Introduction: The Troublesome Schellingian Legacy 465
34. 1 The Path toward Absolute Idealism 469
35. 2 The Development of Naturphilosophie 483
36. 3 Schelling’s Break with Fichte 491
37. 4 Problems, Methods, and Concepts of Naturphilosophie 506
38. 5 Theory of Life and Matter 529
39. 6 Schelling’s Absolute Idealism 551
40. 7 The Dark Night of the Absolute 565
41. 8 Absolute Knowledge 577
42. Notes 597
43. Bibliography 695
44. Index 721