Romantische Philosophie

Romanticism has significantly shaped European history. Considerations and motives from the saddle period are the subject of both literary and sociological research. Against this backdrop, it is remarkable that Romanticism has historically remained in the shadow of German Idealism. This volume aims to consciously connect with the recent research that increasingly focuses on Romantic philosophy. The contributions from theology, German studies, and philosophy invigorate the debate surrounding the exploration of this relevant era in the history of philosophy. The authors discuss, among other things, the theses and works of Novalis, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling, Friedrich Schlegel, Friedrich Schleiermacher, and Rahel Varnhagen. Johann Gottlieb Fichte and the legacy of Immanuel Kant are also subjects of analysis. These discussions revolve around themes such as intellectual intuition, imagination, negation, and analogy, as well as the reception of antiquity in Romanticism.