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	Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling
		Schelling claims, in the wake of Fichte, that the resistance of the noumenal realm to theoretical knowledge results from the fact that ‘the [practical] act [of the absolute I] via which all limitation is posited, as condition of all consciousness, does not itself come to consciousness’.
		Schelling starts to confront the idea that the reconciliation of freedom and necessity that had been sought by Kant in the acknowledgement of the necessity of the law, and which was the aim of German Idealism's attempt to reconcile mind and nature, might be intrinsically unattainable.
		Schelling is, then, one of the first philosophers seriously to begin the destruction of the model of metaphysics based on the idea of representation, a destruction which can be seen as one of the key aspects of modern philosophy from Heidegger to the later Wittgenstein and beyond.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/schelling (8360 words)

	Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The enmity of his old foe, HEG Paulus, sharpened by Schelling's apparent success, led to the surreptitious publication of a verbatim report of the lectures on the philosophy of revelation, and, as Schelling did not succeed in obtaining legal condemnation and suppression of this piracy, he in 1845 ceased the delivery of any public courses.
		Schelling was prematurely thrust into the position of a foremost productive thinker; and when the lengthened period of quiet meditation was at last forced upon him, there unfortunately lay before him a system which achieved what had dimly been involved in his ardent and impetuous desires.
		But Schelling did not merely borrow, he had genuine philosophic spirit and no small measure of philosophic insight, and under all the differences of exposition which seem to constitute so many differing systems, there is one and the same philosophic effort and spirit.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Friedrich_Wilhelm_Joseph_von_Schelling (2147 words)

	Schelling's System of Transcendental Idealism
		Thus, Schelling’s transcendental idealism affirms that a transcendental unity of the self and nature, of subject and object, of the conscious and the unconscious is a condition for knowledge.
		Schelling argues that, if the conscious activity which is expressed in the will is identical to the unconscious activity which produces the world, then the problem of whether our perceptions conform to the world, or whether the world conforms to our perceptions, is resolved.
		Schelling says that, for the self to oppose an object to itself, inner sense must be intuited as time, and outer sense must be intuited as space.
	www.angelfire.com /md2/timewarp/schelling.html (1193 words)

	Clark, 'Mourning Becomes Theory: Schelling and the Absent Body of Philosophy' - _Schelling and Romanticism_ - Romantic ...
		Schelling queers the same figure by requiring the feminized real to play several roles: as the living fundament and source of actualization, she is richly potent, and thus antithetical to what Hegel makes of her.
		Schelling puts to us that modern European philosophy is constructed through a fiercely exclusionary mechanism, so that idealism invents its integrity not only in opposition to the alterity of the "real" but also by rendering the "real" as insignificant to the work of philosophy.
		Schelling's philosophy is itself never entirely free of the risk of this sort of symmetrical inversion, especially in the later work, organized as it is around oppositions of "positive" and "negative" that make such a substitution—which we could call "Hegelian"—all but irresistible.
	www.rc.umd.edu /praxis/schelling/clark/clark.html (5547 words)

	Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The son of a Lutheran minister, Schelling was born in Leonberg in 1775.
		Schelling died at the age of 79 in 1854 in Ragarz, Switzerland.
		For Schelling, the promise of the Enlightenment, that reality can be grasped by reflection in the rational-cognitive mode, is an empty promise; rather, for Schelling, it is the creative imagination which holds the power to grasp reality.
	www.mythosandlogos.com /schelling.html (1086 words)

	Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling
		Friedrich Schelling, a German idealist philosopher once known as the "poet of the transcendental movement," has been held to be the most influential of the post-Kantian thinkers.
		There was, however, in Schelling something that recalled the ideal side of Plato, more that suggested Plotinus, the neo-Platonists and Alexandrines, a mystical pantheistic quality that mingled well with the general elements of Idealism, and gave atmosphere, as it were, to the tender feeling of Jacobi and the heroic will of Fichte.
		Schelling was Fichte's disciple, filled his vacant chair in Jena in 1798, and took his philosophical departure from certain of his positions.
	www.alcott.net /alcott/home/champions/Schelling.html (807 words)

	Howard Callaway, "Schelling and the Background of American Pragmatism," at ARISBE: THE PEIRCE GATEWAY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Schelling's emphasis on nature, and the study of nature, are obviously congenial to Emerson's similar focus.
		Schelling's God is equated with "an original force dwelling in nature," but the complaint of naturalism is "ungrounded," in a wider perspective, since Schelling "subjects the entire universe to a all-besouling, divine power" (p.
		Schelling sets the problems to be addressed in his "philosophy of identity," as developmental problems: to explain how intelligence develops in nature and equally to explain how intelligence comes to represent the world.
	members.door.net /arisbe/menu/library/aboutcsp/callaway/schelling.htm (4674 words)

	Beach: Schelling's Religious Psychology
		Schelling accordingly symbolizes it with a new designation, as "B."(9) Schelling's main point throughout this argument is to emphasize that real existence begins in chaos.
		Schelling anticipates C.G. Jung in suggesting that what conferred on the ancient gods their irresistible power and objective reality was precisely their origination in the depths of the unconscious, whose intuitive activities long preceded the reasoning and categorizing functions of the mind.
		Schelling was perhaps the first modern thinker to suggest that the forms of life associated with a religion might inwardly possess a quite different significance from their surface appearances.
	www.uwec.edu /philrel/faculty/beach/publications/schelpa5.html (6251 words)

	voegelin, schelling, and the philosophy of historical existence by Jerry day
		Schelling, whom Day maintains was one of the most important guides to Voegelin's mature philosophy of consciousness and historiography, has been described as the father of several disparate movements and schools of continental philosophy--chief among them being "Hegelian" idealism and existentialism.
		This characterization implies that Schelling was a scattered thinker with little or no appreciation for philosophy as a disciplined inquiry into the nature of human affairs.
		Those who claim that Schelling was scattered have failed, according to Voegelin, to appreciate the nonideological breadth of this great philosopher, misled by the splinter movements and schools that arose from mere fragments of his thought.
	www.umsystem.edu /upress/fall2003/day.htm (455 words)

	Heidegger's Encounter with Schelling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		for Schelling is the truly creative and boldest thinker of this whole age of German philosophy.
		Finally, In Heidegger’s analysis of Schelling, he says, “God lets the oppositional will of the ground operate in order that might be which love unifies and subordinates itself to for the glorification of the Absolute.
		Schelling assets that the predicates which metaphysical thought since antiquity has attributed to Being find their ultimate, supreme, and thus consummate configuration in willing.
	personal.cmich.edu /~ferre1df/HeideggerSchelling.html (4408 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: New Schelling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		And if Schelling was not entirely at home with his contemporaries, he seems, on the face of it, to have fared little better with his future: there has been no Schelling school, he has had no followers.
		Whether or not Schelling should be strictly viewed as a genius, Kant's notion suggests a sense in which Schelling should be understood as a 'philosopher's philosopher': he inspired creativity, not repetition.
		In this perspective, the lack of a 'Schelling school' is a sign of strength; Schelling is continually being rediscovered, and his works have retained a fresh and untimely character.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/0826469418 (712 words)

	Ferris, 'Introduction -- Tragic Freedom: Romanticism and the Question of Schelling' - _Schelling and Romanticism_ - ...
		Being so confined, it is not surprising that Schelling's work has had little presence in the study of Romanticism despite the fact that Schelling ranks as one of the three major figures in the philosophical and aesthetic history of this period.
		Although the ideological sources of this nationalization still remain largely unrecognized within the criticism of the period, it is not the purpose of this collection of three essays to address this issue.
		Schelling's presentation of freedom is precise and rigorous in its argumentation.
	www.rc.umd.edu /praxis/schelling/intro/intro.html (907 words)

	[No title]
		Schelling agreed with Fichte in that philosophy is the science (=philosophy) of the conditions of possibility of consciousness, that is, the transcendental philosophy in Kant's sense and the science of knowledge in Fichte's sense.
		Schelling made use of Kant's philosophy of organic nature in his philosophy of nature such that the organism produces itself through mutual interaction between the whole and its parts so that the organism itself is viewed as self-purposive (the growth in an organism is understood as teleological).
		Schelling attempted to reduce the latter to the former as the foundation for the latter.
	www.csudh.edu /phenom_studies/europ19/lect_3.html (8200 words)

	Schelling, Friedrich -- Britannica Student Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Along with Johann Gottlieb Fichte and Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Friedrich Schelling was one of the chief successors of Immanuel Kant in German philosophy.
		Schelling developed a philosophy of nature and emphasized the self-existence of the objective world.
		Schelling developed a philosophy of nature and emphasized the self-existence of the objective...
	www.britannica.com /ebi/article-9276928?tocId=9276928 (742 words)

	International Piano Archives at Maryland, UM Libraries
		Schelling wrote many works that were often played during his lifetime, including works for piano, orchestra, and chamber groups.
		In 1924, Schelling was appointed conductor of the Young People’s Concerts of the New York Philharmonic Symphonic Society.
		Schelling was also very active in many other aspects of musical life.
	www.lib.umd.edu /PAL/IPAM/IPAMschelling.html (663 words)

	Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		The difference between the forces of nature and mind must be only a matter of degree or level, and the problem of knowledge is absorbed in the ultimate unity of mind and matter in the Absolute.
		Among Schelling's other works is Die Weltalter (1854; tr.
		Bibliography: See E. Hirsch, Wordsworth and Schelling (1971); A. White, Schelling: An Introduction to the System of Freedom (1983); W. Marx, The Philosophy of F. Schelling (1984).
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/S/Schellin.asp (604 words)

	Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Schelling’s early essays were a development of the Fichtean science of knowledge, though in Ideas for a Philosophy of Nature (1797, tr.
		In his later period, Schelling maintained that history is a series of stages progressing toward harmony from a previous fall and that differences are aspects of this development.
		He argued that God also partakes of this process of development; that deity, to have personality, must hold within itself the limiting factors that define personality.
	www.bartleby.com /65/sc/Schellin.html (311 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: The Strategy of Conflict (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Schelling says "uncertain retaliation is more efficient than certain retaliation" when bargaining and "the capability to retaliate is more useful than the ability to defend." Now let's get practical.
		Schelling's major contribution to game theory (and the study of culture) was the concept of focal points.
		Schelling defines focal points as "intuitively perceived mutual expectations, shared appreciations, preoccupations, obsessions, and sensitivities to suggestion." He criticized traditional game theorists for failing to recognize that "players" actually achieve much better coordination and cooperation when they are able to rely upon focal points.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0674840313?v=glance (1346 words)

	KAROLINE SCHELLING - LoveToKnow Article on KAROLINE SCHELLING
		In 1791 she took up her residence in Mainz, joined the famous society of the Clubbists (Kiubbisten), and suffered a short period of imprison- ment on account of her political opinions.
		In 1796 she married Schlegel, was divorced in 1803, and then became the wife of the philosopher Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling.
		Karoline Schelling played a considerable role in the intellectual movement of her time, and is especially remarkable for the assistance she afforded Schlegel in his translation of Shakespeares works.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /S/SC/SCHELLING_KAROLINE.htm (238 words)

	A Positive Account of Property Rights
		A slightly different way in which one may conceptualize the process of agreement on a Schelling point is in terms of bargaining costs in a context of continuous bargaining.
		In order for a Schelling point to provide a peaceful resolution to a conflict of interest, both parties must conceptualize the alternatives in similar ways&emdash;similar enough so that they can agree about which possible outcomes are unique, and thus attractive as potential Schelling points.
		The important difference between them is that the former is a Schelling point and the latter is not&emdash; a fact not about the strategies but about the way we classify them.
	www.daviddfriedman.com /Academic/Property/Property.html (6304 words)

	The Schelling Family of Ogle Co., Illinois
		Schelling was born in Washington county, Maryland, December 16, 1837, a son of Joseph and Francesca Catherine (Schafer) Shilling, who were born, reared and married in Germany.
		Schelling, son of Henry and Susan Henan Schelling, was born in Leaf River, February 27, 1864.
		Schelling was very sick and on the morning following, the sad news came from her home that she had died at 4 a.m.
	members.aol.com /rogercubs/schellingfamily.htm (12503 words)

	TPMCafe \|\| Thomas Schelling and Refusing to Play
		Indeed, there are people who, within that framework, try to palm as much blame as possible on to the movements of the 60s, and the peace movement even today, regardless of any kind of truly rigorous methodological truth or any other kind of disciplined non-sophistic reasoning, for that matter.
		This is pretty much what the left and the Democratic Party have done, conceding all power over the armed forces of the United States (a) to "the system" and retreating into pacifism, in the case of the left, or (b) to their imaginary Friends, the Moderate Republicans, in the case of the Vichy Democrats.
		The NYTimes capsule summary of Schelling's career note that a novel he wrote (I'm forgetting the title it was a two-worder "Red Limit" or something) was the inspiration for Kubrick's Dr. Strangelove.
	www.tpmcafe.com /story/2005/10/12/101242/50 (4255 words)

	Slavoj Zizek and F.W.J. von Schelling: The Abyss of Freedom/Ages of the World, University of Michigan Press
		In the last decade, F. von Schelling has emerged as one of the key philosophers of German Idealism, the one who, for the first time, undermined Kant's philosophical revolution and in so doing opened up the way for a viable critique of Hegel.
		In noted philosopher Slavoj Zizek's view, the main orientations of the post-Hegelian thought, from Kierkegaard and Marx, to Heidegger and today's deconstructionism, were prefigured in Schelling's analysis of Hegel's idealism, and in his affirmation that the contingency of existence cannot be reduced to notional self-mediation.
		Zizek argues that Schelling's most profound thoughts are found in the series of three consecutive attempts he made to formulate the "ages of the world/Weltalter," the stages of the self-development of the Absolute.
	www.press.umich.edu /titleDetailDesc.do?id=11193 (444 words)

	Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling
		Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von, 1775–1854, German philosopher.
		After theological study at Tübingen and two years of tutoring at Leipzig, he became in 1798 a professor at Jena, where he helped found the romantic movement in philosophy.
		Schelling's early essays were a development of the Fichtean science of knowledge, though in
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0843920.html (238 words)

	EconPapers: Schelling's Spatial Proximity Model of Segregation Revisited
		Abstract: Schelling [1969, 1971a, 1971b, 1978] presented a microeconomic model showing how an integrated city could unravel to a rather segregated city, notwithstanding relatively mild assumptions concerning the individual agents' preferences, i.e., no agent preferring the resulting segregation.
		We examine the robustness of Schelling's model, focusing in particular on its driving force: the individual preferences.
		What is more, we argue that the one-dimensional and two-dimensional versions of Schelling's spatial proximity model are in fact two qualitatively very different models of segregation.
	econpapers.repec.org /paper/qmwqmwecw/wp487.htm (252 words)

	Schelling Now (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		lthough previously considered a way-station on the road to Hegel, F. von Schelling is today enjoying a renaissance among Continental philosophers and others.
		Established scholars and newer voices cast light on Schelling and German Idealism.
		He is author of Conspiracy of Life: Meditations on Schelling and His Time and translator of Schelling's Ages of the World.
	www.indiana.edu /~iupress/books/0-253-34438-7.shtml (126 words)

	AllRefer.com - Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling (Philosophy, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von Schelling (Philosophy, Biography) - Encyclopedia
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