Joseph 1. Kockelmans Pennsylvania State University In July of 1999, Prof. Dr. Thomas M. Seebohm turned 65 years old, and thus en tered mandatory retirement. His friends, colleagues, and former students thought that it would be fitting to celebrate the event of his retirement with a volume of essays in his honor, in order to render homage to a great human being, an outstanding and dedicated teacher, a highly regarded philosopher and scholar, but above all a dear friend and colleague. When the editors thought about a unifying theme for the anthology, they finally settled on the research interests of Professor Seebohm; in their view the vast do main of his competence and interests would leave all participants the freedom to select a topic of their own choice that would nonetheless lie within this large realm as well as within the area of their own research interests. Professor Seebohm's research interests encompass work in Phenomenology, Hermeneutics, German Idealism (Kant in particular), History of Philosophy, Phi losophy of the formal sciences (of Logic in particular), Philosophy of History, Methodology and Philosophy of the Human Sciences, (including Psychology and Sociology), History of 19th Century British Empiricism (Mill), American Pragma tism, Analytic Philosophy, Philosophy of Law and Practical Philosophy, the devel opment of the history of philosophy in Eastern Europe, especially in the Middle Ages, but also in the nineteenth century.
Phenomenology on Kant, German Idealism, Hermeneutics and Logic
This text examines the boundary between logic and philosophy in Kant and Hegel.
... two of these characteristics are important for Husserl's phenomenology: 1) the absolute, and 2) seeking a final foundation. See Thomas Seebohm, History as a Science and the System of Sciences (New York: Springer, 2015), 384–390.
Kant and Phenomenology traces the formulation of Kant's phenomenological approach back to the second edition of Kant's Critique of Pure Reason.
This is the first attempt at a systematic critique that covers all four major figures, Kant, Fichte, Schelling, and Hegel. The book offers a fresh and challenging analysis.
Explores imagination and human rationality in a crucial period of philosophy, from hermeneutics and transcendental logic to ethics and aesthetics.
In this book, Solomon captures the bold and exhilarating spirit, presenting the Phenomenology as a thoroughly personal as well as philosophical work.
For a translation of Schelling's remarkable 1812 letter to Eschenmayer, see the first appendix of my Schelling's Practice of the Wild. Despite his admiration of Schelling, in the end Heidegger demoted him to a precursor to Nietzsche's ...
Many aspects of this book are striking: the complete mastery of the central tenets of Kant’s and Hegel’s philosophy, the admirable clarity in treating obscure texts and very difficult problems, and how Brinkmann uses his expertise for a ...
2, Grand Rapids: Eerdmans. ... Dunn, James (1996) Christology in the Making: A New Testament Inquiry into the Origins of the Doctrine of the Incarnation, 2nd ed., ... (2012) The New Cambridge History of the Bible: From 600 to 1450, Vol.