Schelling distinguishes mythology from mere poetry, arguing that myths emerge from a collective, unconscious process of the whole…
Schelling argues that the philosophy of art is the general organon of philosophy and the keystone of the…
Schelling's letters reveal the living movement of thought itself, still wrestling with its object.
Schelling confronts the division between mechanical and vitalist views of nature, seeking a deeper unity from which both…
In 'The Ages of the World,' Friedrich Schelling presents a living concept of God's inner temporal structure as…
Schelling argues that previous philosophy erred by mistaking the merely logical for the real, and introduces his distinction…
A Correspondence on the Foundations and Limits of Philosophical Knowing First Letter: The Crisis of Reason and the…
A nightwatchman exiled from daylight illuminates hidden truths with his harsh lantern, revealing the madness beneath society's masks.
Schelling's Philosophy of Revelation grounds philosophy in the actuality of God's historical entry, moving beyond mere concepts to…
Schelling argues that the only possible principle for philosophy must be something that is self-grounded, immediate, and evident.
Schelling defines the German state as a living organism whose constitution expresses the collective will, emphasizing the interaction…
Schelling defends his Philosophy of Nature against Fichte's critique, arguing the dispute rests on a misunderstanding of fundamental…
The editors present Schelling's letters and documents arranged chronologically to trace his intellectual development and relationships with other…
The translators present Schelling's early works from 1794 to 1799, showing his development from a Fichtean phase to…
A philosophical dialogue exploring the identity of the ideal and the real, arguing that God and nature are…
