Thomas Pfau is Assistant Professor of English at Duke University. He is the editor and translator of Friedrich Hölderlin: Essays and Letters on Theory, also published by SUNY Press.

• Preface Glossary Editorial Apparatus and Standard Abbreviations Critical Introduction by Thomas Pfau Chapter 1. Identity as the Provocation and Crisis for Theory: [Re]Introducing E W. J. SchellingChapter 2. Conditioning the Transcendental Subject: Synthesis, Imagination, and Time in Kant's CritiqueChapter 3. Mediated Immediacy: Production, Recognition, and the Affective Grounds of the Self in FichteChapter 4. Identity Before Subjectivity: Schelling's Critique of Transcendentalism, 1794-1810 Notes Three Essays by Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling Treatise Explicatory of the Idealism in the Science of Knowledge (1797)System of Philosophy in General and of the Philosophy of Nature in Particular (1804)Stuttgart Seminars (1810) Notes Appendix: Excursus: Schelling in the Work of S. T. Coleridge Bibliography Index

"This is a well chosen group of essays by Schelling; it gives a sense of Schelling's development which is not available from those works already translated; as such it is a much needed complement to what is already available in English. Apart from its contribution to a greater understanding of Schelling, the presentation of this volume does much to define the issues at the source of the recurrent preoccupation with identity in contemporary theory." —David Ferris, Yale University

Thomas Pfau is Assistant Professor of English at Duke University. He is the editor and translator of Friedrich Hölderlin: Essays and Letters on Theory, also published by SUNY Press.

• Preface Glossary Editorial Apparatus and Standard Abbreviations Critical Introduction by Thomas Pfau Chapter 1. Identity as the Provocation and Crisis for Theory: [Re]Introducing E W. J. SchellingChapter 2. Conditioning the Transcendental Subject: Synthesis, Imagination, and Time in Kant's CritiqueChapter 3. Mediated Immediacy: Production, Recognition, and the Affective Grounds of the Self in FichteChapter 4. Identity Before Subjectivity: Schelling's Critique of Transcendentalism, 1794-1810 Notes Three Essays by Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling Treatise Explicatory of the Idealism in the Science of Knowledge (1797)System of Philosophy in General and of the Philosophy of Nature in Particular (1804)Stuttgart Seminars (1810) Notes Appendix: Excursus: Schelling in the Work of S. T. Coleridge Bibliography Index

"This is a well chosen group of essays by Schelling; it gives a sense of Schelling's development which is not available from those works already translated; as such it is a much needed complement to what is already available in English. Apart from its contribution to a greater understanding of Schelling, the presentation of this volume does much to define the issues at the source of the recurrent preoccupation with identity in contemporary theory." —David Ferris, Yale University

Thomas Pfau is Assistant Professor of English at Duke University. He is the editor and translator of Friedrich Hölderlin: Essays and Letters on Theory, also published by SUNY Press.

• Preface Glossary Editorial Apparatus and Standard Abbreviations Critical Introduction by Thomas Pfau Chapter 1. Identity as the Provocation and Crisis for Theory: [Re]Introducing E W. J. SchellingChapter 2. Conditioning the Transcendental Subject: Synthesis, Imagination, and Time in Kant's CritiqueChapter 3. Mediated Immediacy: Production, Recognition, and the Affective Grounds of the Self in FichteChapter 4. Identity Before Subjectivity: Schelling's Critique of Transcendentalism, 1794-1810 Notes Three Essays by Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph Schelling Treatise Explicatory of the Idealism in the Science of Knowledge (1797)System of Philosophy in General and of the Philosophy of Nature in Particular (1804)Stuttgart Seminars (1810) Notes Appendix: Excursus: Schelling in the Work of S. T. Coleridge Bibliography Index

"This is a well chosen group of essays by Schelling; it gives a sense of Schelling's development which is not available from those works already translated; as such it is a much needed complement to what is already available in English. Apart from its contribution to a greater understanding of Schelling, the presentation of this volume does much to define the issues at the source of the recurrent preoccupation with identity in contemporary theory." —David Ferris, Yale University