Link

via Immanuel Kant (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy).

Papers must not exceed a length of 3000 words. Include the following nine
items:

(1) word count — 3000 words maximum!
(2) author’s name
(3) academic status (professor, unaffiliated, graduate student)
(4) institutional affiliation (if any)
(5) mailing address
(6) email address
(7) telephone number
(8) the paper’s title
(9) an abstract — 100 words maximum!

Email a copy of your paper, as an attachment, in rich text format to idealism@lclark.edu — also, paste a copy in the body of the email (in case the attachment is unreadable). Please label your attachment as follows: Lastname_Firstname.rtf — for example, Hegel_Georg.rtf

Papers must be received by OCTOBER 1.

Papers will be reviewed by a committee. Three papers will be selected for presentation, and each paper will have a commentator. Notification of
acceptance will be made via email in late October. Submissions whose authors cannot be contacted through email will be rejected.

http://www.lclark.edu/~idealism/SGI.html is the SGI’s website.

Inquiry Without Names in Plato’s Cratylus — Christine J. Thomas

An Intensional Interpretation of Ockham’s Theory of Supposition — Catarina Dutilh Novaes

The Young Marx and German Idealism: Revisiting the Doctoral Dissertation — Martin McIvor

Hans Blumenberg’s Philosophical Anthropology: After Heidegger and Cassirer — Vida Pavesich

The Effects of the Agrégation de Philosophie on Twentieth-Century French Philosophy — Alan D. Schrift

Beyond totem and idol, the sexuate other — Luce Irigaray, Karen I. Burke

From nature in love: The problem of subjectivity in Adorno and Freudian psychoanalysis — Sara Beardsworth

The errant name: Badiou and Deleuze on individuation, causality and infinite modes in Spinoza — Jon Roffe

The practical absolute: Fichte’s hidden poetics — Anthony Curtis Adler

A ravaged site: on time and the law — Peg Birmingham

Richard Polt: The Emergency of Being: On Heidegger’s Contributions to Philosophy — Stuart Elden

Stuart Elden, Speaking Against Number: Heidegger, Language and the Politics of Calculation — Richard Polt

Alan Paskow, The Paradoxes of Art: A Phenomenological Investigation — Robert J. Dostal

Link

Between Geophilosophy and Political Physiology: JOHN PROTEVI

Facticity and Contingency in Louis Althusser’s Aleatory Materialism: MAX HENNINGER

Immanent Description and Writing From…: STUART GRANT

Lights in the Dark: The Radical Empiricism of Emmanuel Levinas and William James: MEGAN CRAIG

Empiricism, Facticity, and the Immanence of Life in Dilthey: ERIC SEAN NELSON

Duns Scotus’ Concept of the Univocity of Being: Another Look: PHILIP TONNER

Schelling’s Positive Empiricism: RASMUS UGILT

Spinoza’s Third Kind of Knowledge as a Resource for Schelling’s Empiricism: CHRIS LAUER

What is Transcendental Empiricism? Deleuze and Sartre on Bergson: GIOVANNA GIOLI

A Superior Empiricism: The Subject and Experimentation: SIMONE BIGNALL

Philosophical Inquiries into the Essence of Human Freedom, "the most titanic work of German idealism" (Hans Urs von Balthazar) has received a careful new translation from Jeff Love and Johannes Schmidt.  The last of Schelling's major works to be published in his lifetime, the Philosophical Investigations plays a uniquely pivotal role in Schelling's long life of scholarly productivity, at once dependent on the controversies of his youth for the context and vocabulary in which he expresses himself, yet anticipating developments in the ideas of freedom, personality, and the deep-rootedness of the human tendency to evil that were to dominate Western philosophy for the next century.

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