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Berger and Whistler provide a ground-breaking account of Schelling's first controversy with his critic A. C. A. Eschenmayer in 1801, which focused on the philosophy of nature. They argue that key Schellingian concepts, such as identity, potency and abstraction, were first forged in his early debate with Eschenmayer.
Philosophy of nature --- Nature --- Nature, Philosophy of --- Natural theology --- History --- Philosophy --- Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von, --- Eschenmayer, C. A. --- Eschenmayer, Carl Adolph von, --- Eschenmayer, Adolph Karl August, --- Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von --- Schelling, F. W. J. --- Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph --- Schelling, Federico Guillermo José --- von Eschenmayer, C. A. --- von Eschenmayer, C.A. --- Eschenmayer, Adolph Karl August
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Philosophy of nature --- -Nature --- Nature, Philosophy of --- Natural theology --- History --- -Philosophy --- Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von --- -Eschenmayer, C. A. --- -Contributions in philosophy of nature --- Contributions in philosophy of nature --- Eschenmayer, C A --- Nature --- Philosophy --- Eschenmayer, C. A. --- Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von, --- Schelling, F. W. J. --- Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph --- Schelling, Federico Guillermo José --- Eschenmayer, Carl Adolph von, --- Eschenmayer, Adolph Karl August, --- von Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph --- von Eschenmayer, Carl August --- von Eschenmayer, C. A. --- von Eschenmayer, C.A. --- Eschenmayer, Adolph Karl August --- Philosophy of nature - History - 19th century --- Schelling, Friedrich Wilhelm Joseph von, - 1775-1854 --- Eschenmayer, C A - (Carl August), - 1768-1852
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