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  • Chapter 6 - “Identity of identity and non-identity”: Schelling’s path to the “absolute system of identity”

  • Edited by Lara Ostaric, Temple University, Philadelphia
  • Book:
    Interpreting Schelling
    Published online:
    05 October 2014
    Print publication:
    29 September 2014, pp 120-144

  • Summary

    This chapter presents an outline of Immanuel Kant's project in the Critique of Pure Reason and his views of reason and the unconditioned. It provides a sketch of the most basic features of Schelling's project as it is developed in the Form-Schrift, focusing on how his argument for several specific features of the first principle he identifies is based on Kant's considerations concerning the unconditioned. The chapter then focuses on the Ich-Schrift, noting the main ways in which it represents an advance over the Form-Schrift. It provides a closer analysis and evaluation of central features of Schelling's argument by responding to a series of objections raised by Dieter Henrich. Finally, the chapter shows that Kant's specific views on the unconditioned play a crucial and underappreciated role in the development of fundamental aspects of Schelling's early philosophy.