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By drawing on the insights of diverse scholars from around the globe, this volume systematically investigates the meaning and reality of the concept of negation in Post-Kantian Philosophy—German Idealism, Early German Romanticism, and Neo-Kantianism. The reader benefits from the historical, critical, and systematic investigations contained which trace not only the significance of negation in these traditions, but also the role it has played in shaping the philosophical landscape of Post-Kantian philosophy. By drawing attention to historically neglected thinkers and traditions, and positioning the dialogue within a global and comparative context, this volume demonstrates the enduring relevance of Post-Kantian philosophy for philosophers thinking in today’s global context. This text should appeal to graduate students and professors of German Idealism, Post-Kantian philosophy, comparative philosophy, German studies, and intellectual history.

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9783031138645

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Gregory S. Moss is a specialist in German Idealism and Neo-Kantian philosophy, and has been an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the Chinese University of Hong Kong since 2016. Prior to that he was a lecturer in philosophy at Clemson University from 2014-2016. Dr. Moss attained his PhD in philosophy in August 2014 at the University of Georgia under the supervision of Distinguished Research Professor, Richard Dien Winfield. During his PhD Studies, Dr. Moss was a Fulbright Fellow (2013-2014) at the University of Bonn under Professor Dr. Markus Gabriel. Dr. Moss is the author of Hegel’s Foundation Free Metaphysics: The Logic of Singularity (Routledge, 2020) and Ernst Cassirer and the Autonomy of Language (Lexington, 2014), as well as co-editor of The Significance of Indeterminacy (Routledge, 2018).

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