Predication and Genesis: Metaphysics as Fundamental Heuristic after Schelling's 'The Ages of the World'

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgements
Translators’ Introduction: Synthetic Mantics
	I. The audacity of being
	II. The ubiquity of creation
	A readers’ guide to Hogrebe’s work
Books by Wolfram Hogrebe
Author’s Foreword to the English Edition
Author’s Foreword to the Italian Edition (2011)
Predication and Genesis
I. Foreword
II. Schelling and Dante: An Introduction to Schelling’s Thinking
	1. Lectura dantis
	2. The idea of a new mythology
	3. The great poem about nature
	4. Schelling’s interest in Dante
	5. Schelling’s task of a poetic version of the new mythology
	6. Dante as archetype for The Ages of the World
	7. The task of an argumentative reconstruction of The Ages of the World
III. Transition to a Reconstruction of The Ages of the World: Metaphysics and the Theory of Predication
	8. Metaphysics and the conditions of successful predication
	9. Metaphysics and the adequacy conditions of predication
	10. Metaphysics and the existential conditions of predication
	11. Starting conditions of predication: Kant’s theory of the transcendental ideal
	12. Schelling’s engagement with Kant’s transcendental ideal
	13. Towards a theory of predicative elementary particles
IV. Predication and Genesis: The Ages of the World
	14. The predication-theoretical venture of The Ages of the World
	15. Original negation and original affirmation
	16. Predicative rotation
	17. From chaos to order
	18. Self-organisation and unity
	19. Schelling’s world formula
	20. Reason and madness
V. Afterword
Postface: The Ontology of Predication in Schelling’s The Ages of the World
Index