Fr. 210.00

Nature, Ethics and Gender in German Romanticism and Idealism

English · Hardback

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Description

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This book offers a unique account of the development of thinking about nature from Early German Romanticism into the philosophies of nature of Schelling, Hegel, and beyond. Alison Stone explores the ethical and political implications of German Romantic and Idealist ideas about nature, including for gender, race, and environmentalism.

List of contents










1. German Romantic and Idealist Accounts of Nature and their Legacy / Part I: Romantic Nature / 2. The Romantic Absolute / 3. Schlegel, Romanticism and the Re-Enchantment of Nature / 4. Being, Knowledge and Nature in Novalis / 5. Alienation from Nature in Early German Romanticism / 6. Hölderlin on Nature / Part II: Hegel and Philosophy of Nature / 7. Philosophy of Nature / 8. Hegel, Naturalism and the Philosophy of Nature / 9. Hegel, Nature and Ethics / Part III: Hegel, Gender and Race / 10. Sexual Polarization in Schelling and Hegel / 11. Matter and Form: Hegel, Organicism, and the Difference Between Women and Men / 12. Gender, the Family, and the Organic State in Hegel's Political Thought / 13. Hegel and Colonialism / 14. Hegel and Twentieth-Century French Philosophy / Bibliography / Index

About the author

Alison Stone is Professor of European Philosophy at Lancaster University. She is the author of Petrified Intelligence: Nature in Hegel’s Philosophy (2004), Luce Irigaray and the Philosophy of Sexual Difference (2006), An Introduction to Feminist Philosophy (2007), Feminism, Psychoanalysis and Maternal Subjectivity (2011), and The Value of Popular Music (2016). She edited the Edinburgh Critical History of Nineteenth-Century Philosophy (2011) and co-edited the Routledge Companion to Feminist Philosophy (2017). She co-edits the Hegel Bulletin.

Summary

This book offers a unique account of the development of thinking about nature from Early German Romanticism into the philosophies of nature of Schelling, Hegel, and beyond. Alison Stone explores the ethical and political implications of German Romantic and Idealist ideas about nature, including for gender, race, and environmentalism.

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