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Novalis: Fichte Studies. Edited by Jane Kneller. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2003. (ISBN 0-521-64392-9 / 0-521-64353-8.)
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Blurb (Klappentext)
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Contents
This volume presents the first complete translation of Fichte Studies, a powerful, creative, and sustained critique of Fichtean philosophy by the young philosopher–poet Friedrich von Hardenberg, who under the pen-name Novalis went on to become the most well-known and beloved of the early German Romantic writers. Anyone interested in the fate of German philosophy and literature immediately after Kant will find this collection of notes and aphorisms a treasure-trove of original contributions on the nature of self-consciousness, the relation of art to philosophy, and the nature of philosophical inquiry. There are also the beginnings of a strikingly contemporary-sounding semiotic theory. The text is translated by Jane Kneller, who also provides an introduction situating the Fichte Studies in the context of Novalis' life and work.
Preface
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vii
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Introduction
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ix
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Novalis' Fichte critique
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xiii
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Overview of the Fichte Studies
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xvii
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Recent interpretations of the Fichte Studies
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xxii
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Significance for contemporary philosophy
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xxix
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Chronology
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xxxv
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Further reading
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xxxviii
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Note on the text
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xli
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Fichte Studies
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Group I: 1-210 (fall to early winter, 1795)
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3
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Group II: 211-287 (winter, 1795 to February, 1796)
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65
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Group III: 288-372 (FebruaryMarch, 1796)
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103
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Group IV: 373-552 (March to early summer, 1796)
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130
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Group V: 553-568 (summer, 1796)
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163
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Group VI: 569-667 (summer to fall, 1796)
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173
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Index
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195
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*
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[ document info ]
Letzte Änderung am 14.01.2005.
© 1997-2007 f.f., l.m.
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