Published since February 15, 1953

Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie

Zweimonatsschrift der internationalen philosophischen Forschung

ISSN: 2192-1482

Edited by: Christoph Demmerling, Andrea Marlen Esser, Petra Gehring, Christoph Menke

About this journal

Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie

A bimonthly journal of international philosophical research

As an open forum for discussion, the German Journal of Philosophy promotes dialogue and communication between different philosophical cultures, transcending any one school of thought.

The journal primarily publishes studies that are actively engaged in modern international philosophical discourse and that explore new conceptual approaches.

In addition to scholarly papers, essays, interviews, and symposia, the journal publishes discoveries from philosophical archives, discussions, and book critiques.

Current Special Topics:

2022-4: Kant und Rassismus

2022-3: Angstverfassungen. Über die affektiven Untergründe des Rechts

2022-2: Marcel Proust als Philosoph

2022-1: Diskursbeobachtungen – Care, Sorge und Fürsorge

2021-6: Adornos geschichtsphilosophischer Naturbegriff

2021-5: Tun und Lassen. Daoistische Perspektiven

2021-4: Für eine Rehabilitierung des Urteilsbegriffs

Book Series: http://www.degruyter.com/view/serial/234813

Abstracting and Indexing

Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie is covered by the following services:

Baidu Scholar
BDSL Bibliographie der deutschen Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaft
BLL Bibliographie Linguistischer Literatur
CNKI Scholar (China National Knowledge Infrastructure)
CNPIEC - cnpLINKer
Dimensions
EBSCO (relevant databases)
EBSCO Discovery Service
ERIH PLUS (European Reference Index for the Humanities and Social Sciences)
Genamics JournalSeek
Google Scholar
IBR (International Bibliography of Reviews of Scholarly Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences)
IBZ (International Bibliography of Periodical Literature in the Humanities and Social Sciences)
International Philosophical Bibliography - Répertoire bibliographique de la philosophie
J-Gate
JournalGuide
JournalTOCs
KESLI-NDSL (Korean National Discovery for Science Leaders)
MyScienceWork
Naver Academic
Naviga (Softweco)
Norwegian Register for Scientific Journals, Series and Publishers
Philosopher's Index
PhilPapers
Primo Central (ExLibris)
ProQuest (relevant databases)
Publons
QOAM (Quality Open Access Market)
ReadCube
SCImago (SJR)
SCOPUS
Semantic Scholar
Sherpa/RoMEO
Summon (ProQuest)
TDNet
Ulrich's Periodicals Directory/ulrichsweb
WanFang Data
Web of Science - Arts & Humanities Citation Index
Web of Science - Current Contents/Arts & Humanities
WorldCat (OCLC)
X-MOL
Yewno Discover

Supplementary Materials

Topics

External Links

Volume 70 Issue 5

October 2022

Publicly Available November 20, 2022

Frontmatter

Page range: i-ii

Download PDF

Publicly Available November 20, 2022

Schein oder Erscheinen des Sittlichen?

Hegels Analyse der Marktwirtschaft

Axel Honneth

Page range: 725-742

More Download PDF

Abstract

The article attempts to show that Hegel’s concept of “civil society” is characterised by a deep ambivalence regarding the value of the new market economy. On the one hand, Hegel believed that the economic system represented by “civil society” succeeded like no other in simultaneously giving free reign to the desires of individual subjects and integrating them into a stable structural framework (I). On the other hand, Hegel’s reflections are increasingly overtaken by doubts as to whether, in the light of its self-destructive tendencies, the market system can be as successful in guaranteeing individual freedom as he first envisaged it tobe (II). In the course of this essay, it will ultimately become clear that Hegel’s attempt to redefine “civil society” reveals considerably more conceptual indecision and inner conflict than one might have suspected from the great system builder.

November 20, 2022

Mou Zongsans Auseinandersetzung mit Heideggers Kantinterpretation und seine Lösung durch eine Neuinterpretation der chinesischen Philosophie

Tak-Lap Yeung

Page range: 743-773

Abstract

In this essay, we discuss a perspective remote from German academics on the examination of Heidegger’s interpretation of Kant, which was developed by Mou Zongsan (牟宗三). Mou focuses his interpretation of Kant on the infinite aspect of human morality and he praises Heidegger’s interpretation of the essence of human existence as “being-able-to-be”. Although, like Heidegger, he emphasizes the recognition of human finiteness as the basic premise of Kant’s philosophy, he refuses to apply this premise to Kant’s entire philosophy. He addresses the fact that for Kant man is “finite but can be infinite”. Furthermore, he criticises Heidegger, on the one hand, for withdrawing the dimension of independence, infinity, supersensibility and timelessness from morality, and Kant, on the other hand, for rejecting the possibility of a positive use of intellectual intuition. By making use of a general insight from the schools of Chinese philosophy that positively recognise the intellectual intuition, one can, Mou believes, change the downsides of Kantian philosophy and organically connect Western and Asian philosophy.

Schwerpunkt: Philosophische Erfahrungen und epistemische Transformation (Andrea Lailach, Rico Gutschmidt)

November 20, 2022

Einleitung

Andrea Lailach

Page range: 774-780

November 20, 2022

Grenze und Transformation

Philosophische Erfahrung als nichtpropositionale Einsicht

Rico Gutschmidt

Page range: 781-794

Abstract

Since antiquity, philosophy has aimed not only at theoretical insight, but also at personal development and transformation. This implies a new relationship to the self and the world, which can result, for example, from existential experiences triggered by the engagement with philosophical problems. Drawing on the examples of facticity and scepticism, this paper develops the thesis that transformative philosophical experience and a corresponding new view of the world can be accompanied by a new understanding of the philosophical problem that triggered the experience. This would involve a non-propositional form of knowledge that is more than practical or phenomenal knowledge. A precise model of such a form of non-propositional insight could shed new light on the transformative dimension of philosophy and, with respect to, e. g., facticity and scepticism, provide a better understanding of limits of knowledge.

November 20, 2022

Selbst- und Selbstlosigkeit

Zur transformativen Relevanz von Argumenten, Handlungen und Disziplinierungen der Aufmerksamkeit in der Philosophie des Selbst im Anschluss an Jay L. Garfield

Michael Hampe

Page range: 795-808

Abstract

Selflessness can be considered on an epistemic, on a moral, and on a historical level. The article follows recent thoughts by Jay L. Garfield on the idea that conceiving of oneself as a substantive self means following an illusion. It investigates the different senses of “illusion” and asks what it could mean for individuals and societies tobe transformed in such a way that this illusion would not play a role anymore.

November 20, 2022

Inwiefern sind philosophische Erfahrungen epistemisch transformativ?

Íngrid Vendrell Ferran

Page range: 809-822

Abstract

Drawing on Laurie A. Paul’s notion of “transformative experience”, this paper explores transformative philosophical experiences and analyses the structure of the attitude underlying them. It is argued that these experiences have to be explained not in cognitive terms but as a change in our affective attitude. More precisely, these experiences lead us to feel values in a novel manner. However, in order to make the philosophical experience epistemically transformative and provide a new perspective from which we can acquire new philosophical insights, this feeling of value must meet certain moral conditions such as being open, humble and aware of possible self-deceptive tendencies. Since affectivity is central to the person we are, epistemically transformative experiences in philosophy go hand in hand with personal transformation.

November 20, 2022

Transforming philosophy

Ein Manifest und weitere Erklärungen

Logi Gunnarsson

Page range: 823-836

Abstract

The aim of the paper is to defend the project of transforming philosophy carried out in my book Vernunft und Temperament. Eine Philosophie der Philosophie . In section 1, I distinguish between five philosophical genres in which transformation plays a role: 1. academic texts in which transformation is simply a topic; 2. texts meant to adequately articulate through their form the transformative experiences of their authors; 3. texts aiming to enable the reader to transform herself; 4. texts on other texts; 5. manifestos defending the project of transforming philosophy. Section 2 is such a manifesto. Its main thesis is: “What makes somebody – anybody – a good philosopher is that she is a real human being.” Many of the remaining 16 theses of the manifesto are elaborations on this main thesis. One example is the thesis that the philosophical activity is essentially a becoming – the development of an individual human being.

Buchkritik

November 20, 2022

Und es bewegt sich doch…

Dorothea Frede

Page range: 837-845

November 20, 2022

Theater, Philosophie und Moderne

Ibsen im Dialog mit Hegel und Nietzsche

Johannes Steizinger

Page range: 846-851

November 20, 2022

Eine Theorie menschlicher Individualität

Almut Kristine von Wedelstaedt

Page range: 852-857

Volume 70 (2022)

Volume 69 (2021)

Volume 68 (2020)

Volume 67 (2019)

Volume 66 (2018)

Volume 65 (2017)

Volume 64 (2016)

Volume 63 (2015)

Volume 62 (2014)

Volume 61 (2013)

Volume 60 (2012)

Volume 59 (2011)

Volume 58 (2010)

Volume 57 (2009)

Volume 56 (2008)

Volume 55 (2007)

Volume 54 (2006)

Volume 53 (2005)

Volume 52 (2004)

Volume 51 (2003)

Volume 50 (2002)

Volume 49 (2001)

Volume 48 (2000)

Volume 47 (1999)

Volume 46 (1998)

Volume 45 (1997)

Volume 44 (1996)

Volume 43 (1995)

Volume 42 (1994)

Volume 41 (1993)

Volume 40 (1992)

Volume 39 (1991)

Volume 38 (1990)

Volume 37 (1989)

Volume 36 (1988)

Volume 35 (1987)

Volume 34 (1986)

Volume 33 (1985)

Volume 32 (1984)

Volume 31 (1983)

Volume 30 (1982)

Volume 29 (1981)

Volume 28 (1980)

Volume 27 (1979)

Volume 26 (1978)

Volume 25 (1977)

Volume 24 (1976)

Volume 23 (1975)

Volume 22 (1974)

Volume 21 (1973)

Volume 20 (1972)

Volume 19 (1971)

Volume 18 (1970)

Volume 17 (1969)

Volume 16 (1968)

Volume 15 (1967)

Volume 14 (1966)

Volume 13 (1965)

Volume 12 (1964)

Volume 11 (1963)

Volume 10 (1962)

Volume 9 (1961)

Volume 8 (1960)

Volume 7 (1959)

Volume 6 (1958)

Volume 5 (1957)

Volume 4 (1956)

Volume 3 (1955)

Volume 2 (1954)

Volume 1 (1953)

Cite Score	0.3
European Reference Index for the Humanities
Journal Citation Indicator	0.32
SCImago Journal Rank	0.136
Source Normalized Impact per Paper	0.341

Editorial

Editors-in-Chief:
Christoph Demmerling, Jena
Andrea Esser, Jena
Petra Gehring, Darmstadt
Christoph Menke, Frankfurt/M.

Editors Bookreview:
Georg W. Bertram, Berlin
Robin Celikates, Amsterdam
Stefan Gosepath, Berlin

Editor:
Matthias Warkus, Jena

Editorial Office:
Matthias Warkus
– Deutsche Zeitschrift für Philosophie –
Zwätzengasse 9
07737 Jena
dzphil@degruyter.com

Editorial Board:
Seyla Benhabib, New Haven
Monika Betzler, Bern
Raymond Geuss, Cambridge
Jürgen Habermas, Starnberg
Dieter Henrich, München
Axel Honneth, Frankfurt/M.
Gerd Irrlitz, Berlin
Friedrich Kambartel, Frankfurt/M. †
Charles Larmore, Providence
Christoph Menke, Frankfurt/M.
Jürgen Mittelstraß, Konstanz
Nelly Motrošilova, Moskau †
Herta Nagl-Docekal, Wien
Frederick Neuhouser, New York
Nicholas Rescher, Pittsburgh
Herbert Schnädelbach, Hamburg
Hans Julius Schneider, Berlin
Charles Taylor, Montreal
Dieter Thomä, St. Gallen
Dan Zahavi, Kopenhagen

(Deutsch)

Online ISSN: 2192-1482
Print ISSN: 0012-1045
Type: Journal
Language: German
Publisher: De Gruyter (A)
First published: February 15, 1953
Publication Frequency: 6 Issues per Year
Audience: Academics and Students of Philosophy, Libraries, Institutes
Keywords: Philosophy in Germany; Philosophy/Current Debates