Skip to content

Opening book details…

Can I read The romantic absolute : being and knowing in early German romantic philosophy, 1795-1804 on EtoBox?

The romantic absolute : being and knowing in early German romantic philosophy, 1795-1804 by Dalia Nassar is a nonfiction available to read on EtoBox.

What is The romantic absolute : being and knowing in early German romantic philosophy, 1795-1804 about?

The absolute was one of the most significant philosophical concepts in the early nineteenth century, particularly for the German romantics. Its exact meaning and its role within philosophical romanticism remain, however, a highly contested topic among contemporary scholars. In__The Romantic Absolute__, Dalia Nassar offers an illuminating new assessment of the romantics and their understanding of the absolute. In doing so, she fills an important gap in the history of philosophy, especially with respect to the crucial period between Kant and Hegel. Scholars today interpret philosophical romanticism along two competing lines: one emphasizes the romantics’ concern with epistemology, the other their concern with metaphysics. Through careful textual analysis and systematic reconstruction of the work of three major romantics—Novalis, Friedrich Schlegel, and Friedrich Schelling—Nassar shows that neither interpretation is fully satisfying. Rather, she argues, one needs to approach the absolute from both perspectives. Rescuing these philosophers from frequent misunderstanding, and even dismissal, she articulates not only a new angle on the philosophical foundations of romanticism but on the

Who reads The romantic absolute : being and knowing in early German romantic philosophy, 1795-1804?

It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.

Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.

Author
Dalia Nassar
Publisher
The University of Chicago Press
Published
2013
Language
EN
ISBN
9780226084060
Category
nonfiction
Subjects
Philosophy, Science, History

Other editions & translations

More by Dalia Nassar

Browse all works by Dalia Nassar

Similar books