After Jena: New Essays on Fichte's Later Philosophy

Contributors

Contributors Johannes Brachtendorf is a professor of philosophy in the department of Catholic theology at the University of Tübingen. He holds the Augustinian Endowed Chair in the Thought of Augustine at Villanova University and is a codirector of the Tübingen Augustine Center. Daniel Breazeale is a professor of philosophy at the University of Kentucky. A cofounder of the North American Fichte Society, he has translated numerous volumes of Fichte’s writings into English. He is also the author of scholarly articles on Fichte and German idealism and the coeditor of eight volumes of essays on Fichte. His own collection of essays is titled Fichte and the Project of Transcendental Philosophy. Yolanda Estes is an associate professor of philosophy at Mississippi State University. Although she teaches in all areas of philosophy, her scholarship focuses on Fichte’s philosophy, particularly the relation between moral and philosophical consciousness. Fichte and the Atheism Dispute (1798–1800), which she wrote with Curtis Bowman, is forthcoming. Andrew Fiala is an associate professor of philosophy at California State University, Fresno, and the director of the Ethics Center at Fresno State. The author of The Philosopher’s Voice, Practical Pacifism, Tolerance and the Ethical Life, and What Would Jesus Really Do?, Fiala is also coeditor of the journal Philosophy in the Contemporary World. Steven Hoeltzel is an associate professor of philosophy at James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Virginia. A specialist in Kant and postKantian idealism, existentialism, and phenomenology, he has authored several articles on Fichte’s and Schelling’s early systems. Angelica Nuzzo is a professor at City University of New York’s Graduate Center and Brooklyn College. The recipient of an Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship, she has also been a Fellow at the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study at Harvard University. Among her publications are Kant 237 and the Unity of Reason, Rappresentazione e concetto nella ‘logica’ della “Filosofia del diritto,” Logica e sistema, and System. Ernst-Otto Onnasch is a research fellow in the philosophy department at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. His research concentrates on the history of classical German philosophy, particularly on the notion of system in Kant, Fichte, Schelling, and Hegel. He conducts a larger research program on Kant’s Opus postumum. Tom Rockmore is a professor of philosophy at Duquesne University and a cofounder of the North American Fichte Society. He is the author of many books on various themes, problems, and figures in modern philosophy, including Kant and Idealism. George J. Seidel is a professor of philosophy at Saint Martin’s University, where he has taught since 1962. He is the author of several books on philosophy , the two most recent of which are Knowledge as Sexual Metaphor and Toward a Hermeneutics of Spirit. Michael Vater is a retired philosophy professor at Marquette University. He occasionally teaches courses on Buddhist Meditation and Taoist Yoga at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee and Marquette University. Violetta L. Waibel teaches transcendental philosophy and German idealism at the University of Vienna. Previously she worked with Dieter Henrich in Munich and Manfred Frank in Tübingen. The author of Hölderlin und Fichte, 1794–1800 and System der Systemlosigkeit, she is also the coeditor of the series Hölderlin-Texturenk and a member of the governing board of the International Johann Gottlieb Fichte Society. Holger Zaborowski teaches philosophy at the Catholic University of America . His main research interests include seventeenth-century English philosophy , modern German philosophy, and phenomenology. He has published widely in these areas and is coeditor of the Heidegger-Jahrbuch and of the new edition of Schelling’s Philosophie und Religion. Kevin Zanelotti is an assistant professor of philosophy at McKendree University . He is the author of articles on Spinoza and the pedagogy of teaching philosophy. Günter Zöller is a professor of philosophy at the University of Munich. A general editor of the Bavarian Academy edition of Fichte’s collected works 238 C O N T R I B U T O R S and a member of the Fichte Commission of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences , he also serves on the board of the Kant Commission of the BerlinBrandenburg Academy of Sciences. He has twenty-two books to his name, as either author, editor, or coeditor, and has written some 150 articles on classical German philosophy and the philosophy of art. 239 C O N T R I B U T O R S ...