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Author:   Jon Stewart
Publisher:   Brill
Imprint:   Brill
Volume:   14
Weight:   1.569kg
ISBN:  

9789004534834

ISBN 10:   9004534830
Pages:   764
Publication Date:   03 April 2024
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order  
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Language:   English

Table of Contents

Preface to the Second Edition Acknowledgments List of Illustrations Abbreviations Introduction: The Martensen Period of Danish Hegelianism  I The Break with the Initial Period  II Theses of the Present Tome 1 Martensen’s Breakthrough: 1837  I Martensen’s Review of Heiberg’s Introductory Lecture to the Logic Course  II Møller’s Article on Immortality  III Heiberg’s Conflict with the Maanedsskrift for Litteratur  IV Heiberg’s First Volume of Perseus   A Heiberg’s “To the Readers”   B Heiberg’s Review of Rothe   C Martensen’s Essay on Faust  V The First Review of Perseus  VI Martensen’s On the Autonomy of Human Self-Consciousness  VII Møller’s “Ontology or the System of Categories”  VIII Martensen’s Lectures, “Speculative Dogmatics” in Winter Semester 1837–38 2 Sibbern’s Critical Response to Heiberg’s Hegelianism: 1838  I Heiberg’s Speculative Drama, Fata Morgana  II Martensen’s Review of Fata Morgana  III Kierkegaard’s The Conflict between the Old and the New Soap-Cellars  IV Sibbern’s Review of the First Volume of Perseus   A Sibbern’s Introduction   B Article I: Sibbern’s Critique of Hegel’s Account of the Beginning of Philosophy   C Article ii: Sibbern’s Critique of Hegel’s Treatment of the Laws of Logic   D Article III: Sibbern’s Critique of Hegel’s Triads and Doctrine of the Trinity   E Article IV: Sibbern’s Critique of Heiberg’s Assessment of Danish Philosophy   F The Rest of the Review  V Martensen’s Lectures on Speculative Dogmatics in Summer Semester 1838  VI Wiborg’s Pseudo-Hegelian Aesthetics  VII Grundtvig’s Criticism of Hegel in His Lectures, The Memory of Man  VIII The Second Volume of Heiberg’s Perseus   A Heiberg’s “The System of Logic”   B Carl Weis’ “On the Historical Development of the State”   C Heiberg’s “On Painting in its Relation to the Other Fine Arts”   D The End of Heiberg’s Perseus  IX Kierkegaard’s From the Papers of One Still Living  X A Review of the Second Issue of Heiberg’s Perseus  XI Martensen’s Lectures, “The History of Modern Philosophy from Kant to Hegel”  XII Martensen’s Lectures, “Speculative Dogmatics” in Winter Semester 1838–39 3 The Debate about Mediation and the Law of Excluded Middle: 1839  I J.A. Bornemann’s Review of Martensen’s Dissertation  II Mynster’s “Rationalism, Supernaturalism”  III Heiberg’s Response to Mynster  IV Martensen’s “Rationalism, Supernaturalism and the principium exclusi medii”  V Schiødte’s “A few Words Concerning the Three so-called Laws of Logic”  VI The Academic Reading Association  VII Berg’s Outlines of a Philosophical Propaedeutic or Epistemology  VIII Monrad’s Flying Political Papers  IX F.C. Bornemann’s Introductory Lecture on Jurisprudence 4 The Attack on Martensen and His Students’ Hegel Fever: 1840  I The Controversy Surrounding the Purported Arrogance of Martensen and His Students   A The Attack on Martensen in Kjøbenhavnsposten   B Martensen’s Response: “Philosophical Modesty in Kjøbenhavnsposten”   C The Critic’s Response: “Philosophical Self-Importance in Fædrelandet”   D The Article “An Attacker of Philosophy”   E Martensen’s “Statement”   F “The Final Contribution” from Martensen’s Critic   G The Rest of the Debate  II Andersen’s Criticism of Kierkegaard as a Hegelian in A Comedy in the Open Air  III Nielsen’s Treatise on the Speculative Method’s Treatment of Sacred History  IV Martensen’s Meister Eckhart  V Hagen’s Review of Martensen’s Meister Eckhart  VI Adler’s Dissertation, The Isolated Subjectivity  VII Adler’s Review of Heiberg’s “The System of Logic”  VIII Madvig’s A Glance at Constitutions of Antiquity  IX A Polemic between Sibbern and Heiberg about Hegel’s Political Philosophy  X The Role of Hegel in the Overviews of Swedish Philosophical Literature in Fædrelandet  XI The Controversy Surrounding Clausen’s Hermeneutics of the New Testament   A Clausen’s Criticism of Hegel’s Philosophy   B Adler’s Response: Professor Clausen’s Judgment of the Hegelian Philosophy   C Hagen’s Review of Clausen’s Hermeneutics of the New Testament  XII Molbech’s Philosophy of History 5 Kierkegaard’s Hegelian Master’s Thesis: 1841  I Heiberg’s New Poems   A “Divine Service”: A Hegelian Philosophy of Religion   B “A Soul after Death”: A Hegelian Satire   C “Protestantism in Nature”  II Martensen’s Review of Heiberg’s New Poems  III Tryde’s Review of New Poems  IV The Pseudo-Grundtvig’s “Open Letter against the German Heretics”  V A Hegelian Complaint about the Journal for Foreign Theological Literature  VI The Anonymous Article “Mynster and the Hegelians”  VII Martensen’s Outline to a System of Moral Philosophy  VIII Kierkegaard’s Hegelian Philosophy of History: The Concept of Irony   A Kierkegaard’s Methodological Remarks: The Introduction   B Kierkegaard’s Account of the Dialectical Method in “The View Made Possible”   C Hegel’s Account of Socrates’ Daimon in “The Actualization of the View”   D Hegel’s Account of Socrates vis-à-vis the Sophists and the Other Greek Schools in “The View Made Necessary”   E Hegel’s Account of Socrates as the Founder of Morality in “Hegel’s View of Socrates”   F Hegel in the Introduction to Part Two   G Kierkegaard’s Critique of Hegel’s Account of Socratic Irony in “The World-Historical Validity of Irony”   H Kierkegaard’s Use of Hegel’s Criticism of Romantic Irony in “Irony after Fichte”   I Kierkegaard’s Solution: Controlled Irony   J The Hegelian Nature of the Text  IX Kattrup’s Translations  X Parts One and Two of Nielsen’s Speculative Logic  XI Kierkegaard’s Stay in Berlin   A Schelling’s Lectures   B Marheineke’s Lectures   C Werder’s Lectures   D Kierkegaard’s Notes on Hegel’s Aesthetics  XII Brøchner and the Examination Scandal  XIII The Transition to the Next Period of the Hegel Reception in Denmark Bibliography  I Secondary Sources on the Danish Hegel Reception  II Primary Texts and Sources Used  III Secondary Literature and Material Used Index

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Jon Stewart is a Research Fellow at the Institute of Philosophy of the Slovak Academy of Sciences. He has worked for many years in the field of nineteenth-century Continental philosophy with a specialization in Hegel and Kierkegaard.

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