An edition of Weltalter (1942)

The ages of the world

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Last edited by MARC Bot
January 10, 2026 | History
An edition of Weltalter (1942)

The ages of the world

  • 2 Want to read

"A new translation of the third and most sustained version of Schelling's magnum opus, this heroic poem is a genealogy of time. Anticipating Heidegger as well as contemporary debates about post-modernity and the limits of dialectical thinking, Schelling struggles with the question of time as the relationship between poetry and philosophy.

Thinking in the wake of Hegel, although trying to think beyond his grasp, this work is a poetic and philosophical address of difference, of thinking's relationship to its inscrutable ground."--BOOK JACKET.

Publish Date
Language
English
Pages
152

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Previews available in: English

Edition Availability
Cover of: The ages of the world
The ages of the world
2000, State University of New York Press
in English
Cover of: The ages of the world
The ages of the world
1967, AMS Press
in English and Urdu

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Book Details


Edition Notes

Includes bibliographical references (p. 131-148)an index.

Published in
Albany
Series
SUNY series in contemporary continental philosophy

Classifications

Dewey Decimal Class
193
Library of Congress
B2894 .W4 2000, B2894.W4 2000, B2894 .W4 2000eb

The Physical Object

Pagination
xl, 152 p. ;
Number of pages
152

Edition Identifiers

Open Library
OL51578M
ISBN 10
0791444171, 079144418X
LCCN
99057334
OCLC/WorldCat
47011621, 42798138, 52401025
LibraryThing
413144
Goodreads
3813605
49777

Work Identifiers

Work ID
OL510114W
Wikidata
Q17053448
BookBrainz
f6b260aa-63dd-4fc8-99bc-9a77ab3fba73
LibraryThing
413144

Work Description

"A new translation of the third and most sustained version of Schelling's magnum opus, this heroic poem is a genealogy of time. Anticipating Heidegger as well as contemporary debates about post-modernity and the limits of dialectical thinking, Schelling struggles with the question of time as the relationship between poetry and philosophy.

Thinking in the wake of Hegel, although trying to think beyond his grasp, this work is a poetic and philosophical address of difference, of thinking's relationship to its inscrutable ground."--BOOK JACKET.

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