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  1. Sentimental beings: subjects, nature, and society in romantic philosophy.Giulia Valpione - 2022 - British Journal for the History of Philosophy 31 (1):79-102.
    This article examines the role played by ‘feeling’ (Gefühl) and ‘love’ within the philosophy of German Romanticism. After an introduction (I) to the actual debate on German Romanticism, paragraph II sketches an analysis of the concept of Gefühl at the end of the eighteenth century and highlights the differences with its actual meaning. The successive three sections are dedicated to three pivotal figures of German Romanticism: F. Schlegel (III), Novalis (IV), and Baader (V). Similarities and differences between these authors will (...)
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  • Novalis’ Poetic Uncertainty: A Bildung with the Absolute.Carl Mika - 2016 - Educational Philosophy and Theory 48 (6).
    Novalis, the Early German Romantic poet and philosopher, had at the core of his work a mysterious depiction of the ‘absolute’. The absolute is Novalis’ name for a substance that defies precise knowledge yet calls for a tentative and sensitive speculation. How one asserts a truth, represents an object, and sets about encountering things in the world, is in the first instance the domain of the absolute, which diffuses through all things in the world. In this article, I begin by (...)
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  • Georg Friedrich Philipp Von hardenberg [novalis].Kristin Gjesdal - 2010 - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
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