Presents a novel interpretation of Schelling's philosophy by way of his reading and critique of Spinoza.

A new interpretation of Schelling's 1809 treatise on freedom, demonstrating how the work is an answer to the problem of ground.

Reconsiders the contemporary relevance of Schelling’s radical philosophical and religious ecology.

Locates in Schelling a new understanding of our relation to nature in philosophy.

Correspondence and texts by Fichte and Schelling illuminate their thought and the trajectory of their philosophical falling out.

Explores Schelling’s Essay on Human Freedom, focusing on the themes of freedom, evil, and love, and the relationship between his ideas and those of Plato and Kant.

Essays exploring a rich intersection between phenomenology and idealism with contemporary relevance.

This comprehensive, general introduction to Schelling's philosophy shows that it was Schelling who set the agenda for German idealism and defined the term of its characteristic problems.

Puts Schelling in conversation with twentieth-century continental philosophy.

Explores the metaphysical, epistemological, and hermeneutical theories of Schelling’s final system concerning the nature and meaning of religious mythology.

In this essay, Hegel attempted to show how Fichte’s Science of Knowledge was an advance from the position of Kant in the Critique of Pure Reason, and how Schelling (and incidentally Hegel himself) had made a further advance from the position of Fichte.

The first English translation of the first of three versions of this unfinished work by Schelling.

Three seminal philosophical texts by F. W. J. Schelling, arguably the most complex representations of German Idealism, are clearly presented here for the first time in English.

Argues for a new elemental and sensory experience of God.

Schelling's 1806 polemic against Fichte, and his last major work on the philosophy of nature.

Tells the story of Bavaria’s acquisition of ancient Greek sculptures that rivaled those acquired by England from the Parthenon.

The first English translation of Schelling’s final “existential system.”

Appearing in English for the first time, Schelling’s 1842 lectures develop the idea that many philosophical concepts are born of religious-mythological notions.

Illuminating new essays on Fichte's 1804 Wissenschaftslehre, or The Science of Knowing.

Retraces Hölderlin's journeys to Bordeaux and back in 1801–02, explaining why they are turning points in the great poet's life.

Offers a new, Spinozist framework for understanding encounters with otherness in Romantic literature as experiences of immanence.

Schelling’s masterpiece investigating evil and freedom.

Part novella, part philosophy, Clara was Schelling's most popular work during his lifetime, and appears here in English for the first time.