Badiou and the German Tradition of Philosophy

Jan Völker is Assistant Professor, Berlin University of the Arts, Germany.

• Introduction Jan Völker, Berlin University of the Arts, GermanyChapter 1. ‘Beyond the Negative Dialectics : Beyond the Weak Opposition Heidegger /Adorno’Alain BadiouSection 1: German IdealismChapter 2. ‘Badiou and Kant’s Critique of the Power of Judgment’ Rado Riha, Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences, SloveniaChapter 3.‘Lack and Concept: On Hegelian motives in Badiou’ Dominik Finkelde, Munich School of Philosophy, GermanyChapter 4. ‘Hegel’s Immanence of Truths‘ Frank Ruda, Bard College Berlin, GermanyChapter 5. ‘Lack and Excess / Zero and One: Hegel with Badiou Limits of Idealism’ Alberto Toscano, Goldsmiths, University of London, UKChapter 6. ‘The Torsion of Idealism’ Jan Völker, Berlin University of the Arts, GermanySection 2: AdornoChapter 7. ‘Yes and No. The Negativity of the Subject’ Christoph Menke, Goethe University Frankfurt, GermanyChapter 8. ‘From Melancholy of Form to Metaphysics of Happiness: Form and Feeling in Adorno and Badiou’ Rok Bencin, Slovenian Academy of Sciences, SloveniaChapter 9. ‘Badiou, not without Adorno’ Jelica Sumic, Slovenian Academy of Sciences, SloveniaChapter 10. ‘Can a Philosopher Have Dirty Hands? What Adorno has to say about Badiou’ Alexander García Düttmann, Berlin University of the Arts, GermanySection 3: HeideggerChapter 11. ‘Heidegger and Being and Event’ Justin Clemens, University of Melbourne, AustraliaChapter 12. ‘Badiou Reading Heidegger' Elisabeth Rigal, National Centre for Scientific Research, FranceIndex

Badiou and the German Tradition of Philosophy is one of the most inspiring anthologies on the thinker in question.