We are glad to give notice of the Call for Abstracts for the book Klassische Deutsche Philosophie: Wege in die Zukunft, edited by Michael Lewin.
The editor requests that you send, in the first instance, abstracts of about one page in German in Word format, including an outline of the problem and the creative proposed solution, together with a CV indicating your scientific background to klassischedtphilosophie.zukunft@gmail.com. Deadline for submission is 01/30/2022, the results of the pre-selection will be communicated on 3/15/2022. Acceptance of the abstract does not guarantee publication of the paper in the anthology— I the decision will be made upon the quality of the final version of the paper.
For any questions, Dr. Michael Lewin can be contacted directly at michael.lewin.di@gmail.com. Website: michaellewin.net.
The anthology is to be published by a renowned publisher. In selecting the contributions, particular attention will be paid to scientific quality, clear and coherent argument, historical-exegetical soundness of knowledge and creativity of proposed solutions. Contributions in German from experienced and emerging scientists are welcome. The selection will be made in two stages, the pre-selection via Call for Abstracts and the final selection after peer review of the papers selected via CfA. The editor plans to cooperate with the following internationally renowned researchers either as reviewers or as contributors: Prof. Dr. Christian Krijnen (Amsterdam), Prof. Dr. Birgit Sandkaulen (Bochum), Prof. Dr. Andreas Schmidt (Jena), Prof. Dr. Alexander Schnell (Wuppertal), Prof. Dr. Pirmin Stekeler-Weithofer (Leipzig), Prof. Dr. Jürgen Stolzenberg (Halle), Prof. Dr. Vadim V. Vasilyev (Moscow) and Prof. Dr. Klaus Vieweg (Jena).
Below you can find the text of the call.
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The aim of the planned anthology is to extend both the intensively pursued historical-exegetical and the present-oriented Classical German Philosophy research to provide it with a future dimension. The focus is not on an assessment of the future of historical research but on the question of the future of Kant’s, Jacobi’s, Reinhold’s, Fichte’s, Schelling’s, and Hegel’s theories and research programs. How can individual theories and research programs, such as those on pure reason, transcendental idealism or empirical realism, consciousness, and the faculties of mind, positively rational (speculative) thinking, the absolute idea, recognition, freedom, nature, the philosophy of law, be developed theoretically? Creative proposals for solutions based on own reflections and recognized problems, deficiencies or potentials of the theories and research programs, or influenced by objections and criticisms, as well as recent scientific and social developments and forecasts are invited. The editor leaves it to the authors to decide which path to propose—be it the transformation, revision, or conservation of Kant’s, Jacobi’s, Reinhold’s, Fichte’s, Schelling’s, and Hegel’s research programmatic assumptions.
Proposals for the theoretical development of concrete individual theories and research programs can be assigned to the following topics among others: Reason and Rationality, Metaphilosophy, Philosophy of Science, Truth and Knowledge, Idealism and Realism, Skepticism, Relativism, Perspectivism, Logic, System, Metaphysics, Language and Thought, (Inter)Subjectivity, Self-Consciousness, Consciousness, Space and Time, Body, Aesthetics, Ethics, Ecology and the Treatment of Animals, Art, Religion, Law and the Organization of the State, History, Nationalism and Globalization, Poverty, Technology, Artificial Intelligence, Neuroscience, Modernity and Postmodernity, Individual and Community.
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