Essays on Hegel's Philosophy of Subjective Spirit

Contributors

Contributors Marina F. Bykova is professor of philosophy in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies and the editor in chief of the journal Russian Studies in Philosophy. Her research interests lie in the history of the 19thcentury continental philosophy, with a special focus on German idealism and theories of subjectivity developed by Kant, Fichte, and Hegel. She has authored three books and numerous articles on Hegel and German idealism . Her works have been published in Russian, German, and English. Philip T. Grier is the Thomas Bowman Professor of Philosophy and Religion Emeritus at Dickinson College. Among recent publications he edited Identity and Difference: Studies in Hegel’s Logic, Philosophy of Spirit, and Politics (2007), and translated and edited the two-volume commentary on Hegel by the Russian philosopher Ivan Il’in (The Philosophy of Hegel as a Doctrine of the Concreteness of God and Humanity, 2010 and 2011). He is a past president of the Hegel Society of America. Jason J. Howard is associate professor of philosophy at Viterbo University. He has published articles on Hegel, Kant, and Schelling and was recently awarded a research fellowship from the D. B. Reinhart Institute for Ethics and Leadership for his work on conscience. Simon Lumsden is senior lecturer in philosophy at the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia. His research is primarily concerned with German idealism, poststructuralism and the relation between these traditions . He has published papers in these areas in journals such as The Review of Metaphysics, Inquiry, Philosophical Forum, and many others. Glenn Alexander Magee is associate professor and chairman of the Philosophy Department at the C. W. Post Campus of Long Island University. His publications include Hegel and the Hermetic Tradition (Cornell University 247 248 / Contributors Press, 2001; revised second edition 2008), The Hegel Dictionary (Continuum , 2011), and The Cambridge Handbook of Western Mysticism and Esotericism (editor; forthcoming from Cambridge University Press in 2013). Nicholas Mowad received his PhD cum laude from Loyola University Chicago in 2010, after which he accepted a visiting professor position at Georgia College and State University. He has written several articles on Hegel, including a chapter in Hegel on Religion and Politics (State University of New York Press), and an article in Environmental Philosophy. Angelica Nuzzo is professor of philosophy at the Graduate Center and Brooklyn College, CUNY. Among her recent books are Memory, History, Justice in Hegel (MacMillan 2012) and Ideal Embodiment: Kant’s Theory of Sensibility (Indiana 2008). Jeffrey Reid is professor of philosophy at the University of Ottawa. He publishes on Hegel and early German romanticism in both English and French. He has contributed numerous articles to scholarly reviews and collections and is the author of the first French translation and commentary of Hegel’s review of K. W. F. Solger’s Posthumous Writings and Correspondence (1997), L’anti-romantique: Hegel contre le romantisme ironique (2007), Real Words: Language and System in Hegel (2007), and an introduction to philosophy entitled Great Philosophers: A Brief Story of the Self and Its Worlds (2009). David S. Stern is professor of philosophy at Hamline University. A former vice president of the Hegel Society of America, he has published articles on Kant, Hegel, and Kierkegaard, as well as a number of articles on social and political philosophy. Jere O’Neill Surber is professor of Philosophy and Cultural Theory at the University of Denver. He has published numerous books and articles on 19th- and 20th-century German and French philosophy and cultural theory, especially focusing upon linguistic thought within these traditions. He has been a visiting professor at such institutions as Katholieke Universiteit -Leuven, Johannes Gutenberg Universität-Mainz, and Tromsa University (Norway). He is also a former vice president of the Hegel Society of America. Italo Testa is assistant professor at the Department of Philosophy of the University of Parma. He has edited a number of books on Hegel, critical Contributors / 249 theory, and social philosophy, and is author of “Hegel critico e scettico” (Il Poligrafo 2002), “Teorie dell’argomentazione” (Bruno Mondadori 2006), and “La natura del riconoscimento” (Mimesis 2010). Mario Wenning is assistant professor at the University of Macau as well as Humboldt Research Fellow at the University of Frankfurt. In addition to his publications on critical theory, German idealism, and Daoism, he has also translated authors such as Jaspers, Schmitt, and Sloterdijk Robert R. Williams is Professor Emeritus of German and philosophy, University of Illinois at Chicago, past president...