C U R R I C U L U M\u00a0 \u00a0V I T A E<\/p>\n
(spring 2023)<\/p>\n
Professor of Philosophy | Temple University<\/p>\n
CURRENT RESEARCH<\/p>\n
(book manuscript in progress)<\/p>\n
(book manuscript in progress)<\/p>\n
\u00a0<\/em>\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n MONOGRAPHS<\/p>\n 5. How to be a Self. Four Lessons from Germaine de Sta\u00ebl<\/em>. Oxford University Press (under contract)<\/p>\n 4. Germaine de Sta\u00ebl<\/em>. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press (short monograph under contract)<\/p>\n 3. The Drama of History: Ibsen, Hegel, and Nietzsche. <\/em>Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021. Reviewed in: Analysis<\/em>; Ibsen Studies<\/em>; Choice<\/em><\/p>\n 2. Herder\u2019s Hermeneutics: History,<\/em> Poetry, Enlightenment. <\/em>Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017; paperback 2019. Reviewed in: The Journal of the History of Philosophy<\/em>; The Journal of Aesthetics and Art <\/em>Criticism<\/em>; The European Journal of Philosophy<\/em>, Monatshefte<\/em>; \u00a0Comparative Literature<\/em>; SGRI,<\/em> Author Meets Critics Panel at The APA Pacific (critics: Karl Ameriks and Anne Pollok); Author Meets Critics at the University of Copenhagen; Norsk Litteraturvitenskapelig tidsskrift; Herder Studien<\/em>; Weimarer Beitr\u00e4ge<\/em><\/p>\n 1. Gadamer and the Legacy of German Idealism<\/em>. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge, 2009 (paperback\u00a0 2011). Reviewed in Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews<\/em>; Journal for the History of <\/em>Philosophy<\/em>; Nordic Journal of Aesthetics<\/em>; Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries<\/em><\/p>\n Art & Criticism<\/em> (books):<\/p>\n The Passing of Time.<\/em> The Academy of Arts, Oslo, 2017. Art Jeannette Christensen| Text Kristin Gjesdal\u00a0 (Short Art Book). \u00a0Diploma winner in the category of photography for The Grafill Design Prize.<\/p>\n \n EDITED VOLUMES<\/p>\n 8. Spinoza in Germany: Political and Religious Thought in the Long Nineteenth Century<\/em> (with Jason Yonover). Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming<\/p>\n 7. The Oxford Handbook of Nineteenth-Century Women Philosophers in the German Tradition<\/em> (with Dalia Nassar). Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming<\/p>\n 6a.\u00a0 Women Philosophers in the Long Nineteenth Century: The German Tradition<\/em> (with Dalia Nassar).\u00a0Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2021<\/p>\n b. Norwegian adaptation and translation of this volume, forthcoming with Torleif Dahl Publishing House, 2022<\/p>\n 5. Sculpture: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives<\/em> (with Fred Rush and Ingvild Torsen). Routledge: London, 2021<\/p>\n 4. The Cambridge Companion to Hermeneutics<\/em> (with Michael Forster). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2019<\/p>\n 3. Ibsen<\/em>\u2019sHedda Gabler: Philosophical Perspectives<\/em>. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2018. Reviewed in Aftenposten<\/em> (national Norwegian newspaper); Note Dame Philosophical Reviews<\/em>; Ibsen Studies; Journal of\u00a0 <\/em>Aesthetics and Art Criticism; The Modern Language Review<\/em><\/p>\n 2. Key Debates in Nineteenth-Century European Philosophy<\/em>. London: Routledge, 2015<\/p>\n 1.The Oxford Handbook of German Philosophy in the Nineteenth Century <\/em>(with Michael Forster). Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015<\/p>\n PEER-REVIEWED ARTICLES AND BOOK CHAPTERS<\/p>\n 51. Germaine de Sta\u00ebl. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy<\/em> (SEP), forthcoming<\/p>\n 50. \u201cWomen Philosophers in the Nineteenty Century,\u201d in The Cambridge Handbook of Continental<\/em>\u00a0Philosophy<\/em>, ed. Karen Ng and Sacha Golob, forthcoming<\/p>\n 49a. \u201cEmancipation and Interpretation: Herder, Schleiermacher, Sta\u00ebl,\u201d in Yonover and Gjesdal (eds.), Spinoza in Germany: Political and Religious Thought in the Long Nineteenth Century<\/em>. Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming<\/p>\n b.\u00a0 Republished in Daniel Feige (ed.), Gadamer\u2019s Legacy and the Future of Hermeneutics<\/em>, forthcoming<\/p>\n 48. \u201cA Malady of the Soul: Sta\u00ebl on Fanaticism,\u201d in Paul Katsafanas (ed.), The History and <\/em>Philosophy of Fanaticism<\/em>. Routledge: London, forthcoming<\/p>\n 47. \u201cSocial and Political Philosophy,\u201d in The Oxford Handbook of Nineteenth-Century Women<\/em>\u00a0Philosophers in the German Tradition<\/em>, ed. Gjesdal and Nassar. Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming<\/p>\n 46. \u201cIbsen and Philosophy,\u201d in Tore Rem and Narve Fuls\u00e5s (eds.), Ibsen in <\/em>Context<\/em>. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2021, 74-82<\/p>\n 45. \u201cSpirit Embodied: Winckelmann and Hegel on Sculpture,\u201d in Gjesdal, Rush, and\u00a0Torsen (eds.), Sculpture: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives<\/em>. London: Routledge, 2020, 33-50<\/p>\n 44. \u201cA Nietzsche for Our Times? Andrew Huddleston on Nietzsche and the Decadence and Flourishing of Culture.\u201d Review Essay (peer-reviewed). Journal of Nietzsche Studies<\/em>, vol. 51, no. 2-2020, 231-240<\/p>\n 43. \u201cHistory, Dialogue, and Feeling: Perspectives on Hermeneutic Relativism,\u201d in The <\/em>43. \u201cSpirit Embodied: Winckelmann and Hegel on Sculpture,\u201d in Gjesdal, Rush, and Torsen (eds.), Sculpture: Historical and Contemporary Perspectives<\/em>, Routledge, 2020<\/p>\n 42. \u201cRelativism, Intersubjectivity, Dialogue: Phenomenology and Hermeneutics,\u201d in The Routledge<\/em>\u00a0Handbook to Relativism<\/em>. Ed. Martin Kusch. London: Routledge, 2019<\/p>\n 41. \u201cHermeneutic Responses to Relativism,\u201d forthcoming in The Routledge Handbook to Relativism<\/em>. Ed. Martin Kusch. London:\u00a0 Routledge, 2019\u201cThe Hermeneutic Response to Relativism,\u201d forthcoming in Martin Kusch et al. (eds). Relativism.<\/em>\u00a0London: Routledge, 2018<\/p>\n 40. \u201cHermeneutics and the Human Studies,\u201d forthcoming in Gjesdal and Forster (eds.), The Cambridge Companion to Hermeneutics<\/em>. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press<\/p>\n 39. \u201cImagination in Understanding: Schleiermacher\u2019s Romantic Contribution,\u201d forthcoming in Gerad Gentry and Konstantin Pollok (eds.), Imagination in German Idealism and Romanticism<\/em>. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press<\/p>\n 38. \u201cImagining Hedda Gabler: Munch and Ibsen on Art and Modern Life,\u201d Text Matters<\/em> vol. 7, 2017, special issue edited by Mieke Bal<\/p>\n 37a. \u201cThe Theater of Thought: A. W. Schlegel on Shakespeare, Modern Drama, and Romantic Criticism,\u201d\u00a0 in Tom Stern (ed.), The Philosophy of Theater, Drama, and Acting<\/em>. London: Rowman and Littlefield<\/p>\n b. German translation in Johannes Korngiebel and Klaus Vieweg (eds.), Idealismus<\/em> und Romantik in Jena<\/em>, Jena Sophia, <\/em>Jena, 2018: Jena Sophia, Jena<\/p>\n 36. \u201cIbsen on History and Historians: Hedda Gabler in a Nietzschean Light,\u201d in Kristin Gjesdal (ed.), Ibsen\u2019s Hedda Gabler: Philosophical Perspectives. <\/em>Oxford: Oxford University Press<\/p>\n 35. \u201cPhilosophizing With Ibsen,\u201d Introduction to the forthcoming Kristin Gjesdal (ed.), Ibsen\u2019s Hedda Gabler: Philosophical Perspectives<\/em>. Oxford: Oxford University Press<\/p>\n 34. \u201cInterpreting Hamlet,\u201d forthcoming in Tzachi Zamir (ed.), Hamlet: Philosophical Perspectives<\/em>. Oxford: Oxford University Press<\/p>\n 33. \u201cA Task Most Pressing: Dilthey\u2019s Philosophy of the Novel,\u201d forthcoming in Eric Nelson (ed.), Interpreting Dilthey<\/em>. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press<\/p>\n 32. \u201cHuman Nature and Human Science,\u201d in Anik Waldow and Nigel DeSouza (eds.), Herder on Philosophy and Anthropology<\/em>. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 166-185<\/p>\n 31. \u201cHermeneutics and the Question of Method,\u201d in S\u00f8ren \u00d8vergaard and Giuseppina d\u2019Oro, (eds.), The Cambridge Companion to Philosophical Method<\/em>. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 337-356<\/p>\n 30. \u201cModernism and Form: European Twentieth-Century Philosophy of Literature,\u201d in John Gibson and Noel Carroll (eds.), The Routledge Companion to Philosophy of Literature<\/em>. London: Routledge, 2016, 40-53<\/p>\n 29. \u201cTruth,\u201d in The Blackwell Companion to Hermeneutics<\/em>. Ed. Chris Lawn and Niall Keane. London: Blackwell, 2016, 96-105<\/p>\n 28. \u201cEditor\u2019s Introduction,\u201d Key Debates in European Nineteenth-Century Philosophy<\/em>. Ed. Kristin Gjesdal. London: Routledge, 2015, xv-xxi (plus short introductions to each of the fifteen sections)<\/p>\n 27. \u201cHistory and Historicity,\u201d in Jeff Malpas and Hans-Helmuth Gander (eds.), The Routledge Companion to Hermeneutics<\/em>. London: Routledge, 2014, 299-310<\/p>\n 26. \u201cNietzschean Variations: Politics, Interest, and Education in Ibsen\u2019s An Enemy of the People,\u201d Ibsen Studies<\/em>, no. 2-2014, 109-135<\/p>\n 25. \u201cBildung,\u201d in Gjesdal and Forster (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of German Philosophy in the Nineteenth Century<\/em>. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015, 695-719<\/p>\n 24. \u201cTaste, Value, and Historical Understanding: Some Thoughts on Herder\u2019s Philosophy of History,\u201d in Fred Rush et al. (eds.), Yearbook for German Idealism<\/em> 2014. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, 2014, 80-101<\/p>\n 23. \u201cTragedy: Modern and Contemporary,\u201d in Michael Kelley (ed.), The Oxford Encyclopedia of Aesthetics<\/em>, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014<\/p>\n 22. \u201cTragedy and Tradition: Ibsen and Nietzsche on the Ghosts of the Greeks,\u201d in The Graduate Faculty Journal of Philosophy<\/em>, vol. 34, no. 2-2013, 391-413<\/p>\n 21. \u201cHermeneutics, Individuality, and Tradition: Schleiermacher\u2019s Idea of Bildung in the Landscape of Hegelian Thought,\u201d in Dalia Nassar (ed.), The Relevance of Romanticism<\/em>. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2014, 92-109<\/p>\n 20. \u201cA Not Yet Invented Logic: Herder on Bildung, Anthropology, and the Future of Philosophy,\u201d in Klaus Vieweg and Michael Forster (eds.) Bildung der Moderne.<\/em>\u00a0T\u00fcbingen: Francke-Verlag, 2013, 53-69<\/p>\n 19 a. \u201cLiterature, Prejudice, Historicity: The Philosophical Importance of Herder\u2019s Shakespeare Studies,\u201d in Michael Forster and Klaus Vieweg (eds.), Die Aktualit\u00e4t der Romantik<\/em>. Berlin: LIT Verlag, 2013, 137-163 (an edited, three times longer version of # 17)<\/p>\n b. Republished in Paul Kottman (ed.), The Insistence of Art<\/em>. New York: Fordham University Press, 2017, 91-115<\/p>\n 18. \u201cEnlightenment, History, and the Anthropological Turn: The Hermeneutical Challenge of Dilthey\u2019s Schleiermacher Studies,\u201d in Giuseppe D\u2019Anna, Helmut Johach, and Eric S. Nelson (eds.), Anthropologie und Geschicht<\/em>e. Studien <\/em>zu Wilhelm Dilthey <\/em>aus Anlass seines 100. Todestages.<\/em> W\u00fcrzburg: K\u00f6nigshausen & Neumann, 2013, 323-355<\/p>\n 17. \u201cShakespeare\u2019s Hermeneutic Legacy: Herder on Modern Drama and the Challenge of Cultural Prejudice,\u201d Shakespeare Quarterly<\/em>, vol. 64, no. 1-2013, 60-71<\/p>\n 16. \u201cHeidegger, Husserl, and the Cartesian Legacy in Phenomenology,\u201d in Leila Haaparanta (ed.), Rearticulations of Reason<\/em>, special issue of Acta Philosophica Fennica, 2011, 117-143<\/p>\n 15. \u201cHermeneutics,\u201d in Duncan Pritchard (ed.), Oxford Bibliographies Online: Philosophy<\/em>, Oxford University Press, 2010 (27 pages)<\/p>\n 14. \u201cDavidson and Gadamer on Plato\u2019s Dialectical Ethics,\u201d in Peter Machamer and Gereon Wolters (eds.), Interpretation<\/em>. The Pittsburgh-Konstanz Series in Philosophy & History of Science, Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh University Press, 2010, 66-91<\/p>\n 13. \u201cSelf-Knowledge and Aesthetic Consciousness in Ibsen and Hegel,\u201d in Terry Yip and K.K. Tam (eds.), Ibsen and the Modern Self<\/em>. Hong Kong: Open University of Hong Kong Press, 2010, 1-17<\/p>\n 12. \u201cHermeneutics,\u201d in Mark Brevir (ed.), The Sage Encyclopedia of Political Theory<\/em>. London: Sage, 2010<\/p>\n 11. \u201cvon Hardenberg (Novalis),\u201d in Edward N. Zalta (ed.), The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy<\/p>\n 10. \u201cThe Hermeneutic Impact of Hegel\u2019s Phenomenology,\u201d Hegel-Studien<\/em>, vol. 43, 2008, 103-124<\/p>\n 9. \u201cBetween Enlightenment and Romanticism: Some Problems and Challenges in Gadamer\u2019s Hermeneutics,\u201d Journal of the History of Philosophy<\/em>, vol. 46, 2-2008, 285-306<\/p>\n 8a. \u201cIbsen on Hegel, Egypt, and the Beginning of Great Art,\u201d The Bulletin of the Hegel Society of Great Britain<\/em>, vol. 55\/56, 2007, 67-86<\/p>\n 8b. An edited Norwegian version of this essay is published in Agora<\/em>, 4-2007, 31-55<\/p>\n 7. \u201cReading Kant Hermeneutically? Gadamer and the Critique of Judgment,\u201d Kant-Studien<\/em>, vol. 98, 3-2007, 351-371<\/p>\n 6a. \u201cAesthetic and Political Humanism: Gadamer on Schleiermacher, Herder, and the Origins of Modern Hermeneutics,\u201d History of Philosophy Quarterly<\/em>, vol. 24, 3-2007, 275-296<\/p>\n 6b. An edited version of \u201cAesthetic and Political Humanism\u201d is published in Das neue Licht der Fr\u00fchromantik<\/em>, ed. B\u00e4rbel Frischmann and Elizabeth Millan-Zaibert. Paderborn: Sch\u00f6ningh-Verlag, 2008<\/p>\n 5. \u201cHermeneutics and Philology: A Reconsideration of Gadamer\u2019s Critique of Schleiermacher,\u201d British Journal for the History of Philosophy<\/em>, no. 14, 1-2006, 133-156<\/p>\n 4. \u201cThe End of Art as the Beginning of Aesthetics? Hegel and Herder on Art, History, and Reason,\u201d Philosophy and Literature<\/em>, vol. 30, 1-2006, 17-33<\/p>\n 3. \u201cAgainst The Myth of Aesthetic Presence: A Defense of Gadamer\u2019s Critique of Aesthetic Consciousness,\u201d Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology<\/em>, vol. 36, 4-2005, 293-311<\/p>\n 2. \u201cHermeneutics,\u201d in Edward N. Zalta (ed.), The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, 2005 (with Bj\u00f8rn Ramberg)<\/p>\n 1a. \u201cReading Shakespeare, Reading Modernity,\u201d Angelaki<\/em>: Journal of the Theoretical Humanities, vol. 9, 3-2005, 17-31<\/p>\n b. Republished in Memoria di Shakespeare<\/em> (Rome: Bulzoni Editore), no. 1-2014<\/p>\n INVITED TALKS<\/p>\n 2023 (Date TBD)\u00a0 Keynote: \u201cNature and Culture in Karoline von G\u00fcnderrode\u2019s Philosophy.\u201d\u00a0 Conference. Institut f\u00fcr Philosophie. Universit\u00e4t Greifswald<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/em>2022 (Date TBD)\u00a0 Named Lecture: \u201cPhilosophy on Stage,\u201d The Anderson Lecture, The University of Oregon<\/p>\n \u00a0<\/em>2022 (October) \u201cNature, Poetry, Philosophy: Karoline von G\u00fcnderrode and Bettina Brentano von Arnim\u201d (Boston University)<\/p>\n 2022 (August) \u00a0Keynote: TBA, The University of Southern Denmark<\/p>\n 2022 (June)\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 \u201cPassion and Politics: Sta\u00ebl on Fanaticism,\u201d Berlin Summer Colloquium, Freie Universit\u00e4t<\/p>\n 2022 (April)\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 Distinguished Speaker: \u201cNature, Poetry, Philosophy: Karoline von G\u00fcnderrode and Bettina Brentano von Arnim\u201d Aarhus University<\/p>\n 2022 (January)\u00a0 \u201cWomen Philosophers in the Long Nineteenth Century,\u201d book panel on Nassar and Gjesdal\u00a0 (eds.), Women Philosophers in the Long Century<\/em>, APA Eastern<\/p>\n 2021 (October) \u00a0Keynote: \u201cRomanticism and Politics: Three Women Philosophers,\u201d Conference on Henrik Steffens, The University of Copenhagen<\/p>\n 2021 (September)\u00a0 Women Philosophers in the 19th<\/sup> Century, Department of Philosophy, the University of Trondheim<\/p>\n 2021 (February) \u00a0\u201cGermaine de Sta\u00ebl and Hegel: Two Approaches to Phenomenology,\u201d APA Central<\/p>\n 2020 (June)\u00a0\u00a0 \u201cHermeneutics and Politics: Herder, Schleiermacher, St\u00e4el,\u201d The University of\u00a0Copenhagen (Postponed)<\/p>\n 2020 (February)\u00a0\u00a0 \u201cHerder, Schleiermacher, Sta\u00ebl: Spinoza\u2019s Hermeneutic Legacy,\u201d Spinoza and\u00a0German Idealism Conference, Department of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University<\/p>\n 2019 (November)\u00a0 \u201cSta\u00ebl\u2019s Hermeneutic Philosophy,\u201d McMaster Lecture Series, Toronto<\/p>\n 2019 (October)\u00a0 Keynote: \u201cDiversifying Hermeneutics, \u201cThe University of Oregon, NASPH Annual Meeting<\/p>\n 2019 (July)\u00a0 Keynote: \u201cSta\u00ebl\u2019s Hermeneutic Philosophy,\u201d Bonn International Summer School in German Philosophy<\/p>\n 2019 (May)\u00a0 \u201cSchleiermacher on Second Persons,\u201d Humane Understanding. Fordham University<\/p>\n 2019\u00a0 (April)\u00a0 \u201cIbsen and Philosophy,\u201d The Ibsen Centre, The University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2019 (April)\u00a0 \u201cThe Phenomenology of Self and Other.\u201d Boston University\/Boston College Phenomenology Circle Annual Meeting<\/p>\n 2019 (October)\u00a0 Keynote: TBA, The University of Oregon, NASPH Annual Meeting<\/p>\n 2019 (July)\u00a0 Keynote: TBA, Bonn International Summer School in German Philosophy<\/p>\n 2019 (May)\u00a0 TBA, Hermeneutics and the Humanities. Fordham University<\/p>\n 2019 (April)\u00a0 The Phenomenology of Self and Other. Invited Lecture: Boston University\/Boston College Phenomenology Circle Annual Meeting<\/p>\n 2018 (December) \u00a0\u201cThe Making of a Philosopher: Madame de Sta\u00ebl on Art, Imagination and Education,\u201d The University of Sydney<\/p>\n 2018 (December) \u00a0Keynote: \u201cHuman Nature: Hegel\u2019s Theory of Sculpture Reconsidered.\u201d The University of Sydney|Society for German Idealism and Romanticism<\/p>\n 2018 (June)\u00a0\u00a0 Book presentation, Herder\u2019s Hermeneutics<\/em>, University of Copenhagen<\/p>\n 2018 (June)\u00a0 \u201cSchleiermacher on Second Persons.\u201d The Berlin Summer Colloquium in Philosophy.<\/p>\n 2018 (May) \u00a0Keynote: \u201cThe Making of a Philosopher: Madame de Sta\u00ebl on Art, Imagination and Education,\u201d SWIP, University College Dublin<\/p>\n 2018 (April) \u201cSchleiermacher on Second Persons.\u201d (Keynote) Conference on Second Persons. Department of Philosophy, University of Toronto.<\/p>\n 2018 (April) Author Meets Critics-session on Herder\u2019s Hermeneutics, APA Pacific. Critics: Karl Ameriks and Anne Pollok<\/p>\n 2018 (March) \u201cPhilosophical Perspectives on Tragedy,\u201d Department of Philosophy, The University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2018 (January) Women Philosophers 1600-1900. Invited panel at the APA Eastern<\/p>\n 2017 (December) TBA Museum of Modern Art, Bonn<\/p>\n 2017 (December) TBA Department of Philosophy, Haifa<\/p>\n 2017 (December) TBA Departmental Colloquium, Philosophy, Oslo<\/p>\n 2017 (December) \u201cThe Emperor of the Self: Reflections on Ibsen and Hegel,\u201d The Ibsen Center, The University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2017 (October) \u201cHegel and the Humanities,\u201d Princeton Humanities Program, Princeton University<\/p>\n 2017 (September) \u201cHermeneutic Perspectives on Relativism,\u201d Department of Philosophy (ERC Group: The Emergence of Relativism), The University of Vienna<\/p>\n 2017 (June) \u201cHerder\u2019s Hermeneutics,\u201d Herders Medienphilologie, workshop Bard College\/Humboldt-Universit\u00e4t zu Berlin<\/p>\n 2017 (June) \u201cGeschichte, Leben, Verstehen. Zwischen historischer Hermeneutik und Hermeneutik des Lebens (with Kristin Gjesdal).\u201d PhD\/Post Doc workshop in Philosophy (ERC Group: The Emergence of Relativism), The University of Vienna<\/p>\n 2017 (June) \u201cHermeneutics and the Human Sciences,\u201d Department of Philosophy, The University of Vienna<\/p>\n 2017 (April) \u201cInterpreting Hamlet: Shakespeare, Theater, and the Rewriting of Eighteen-Century Aesthetics,\u201d S\u00f6dert\u00f6rn University, Stockholm<\/p>\n 2017 (April) \u201cHermeneutics and the Human Sciences,\u201d The University of Bonn<\/p>\n 2017 (March) \u201cNietzsche, Ibsen, Munch\u201d The Munch Museum, Oslo<\/p>\n 2017 (March) \u201cThe Theater of Thought: A. W. Schlegel on Shakespeare, Modern Drama, and Romantic Criticism,\u201d The University of Jena<\/p>\n 2017 (February) \u201cThe Use of Philosophy,\u201d College of Liberal Arts (Fagkritisk dag), The University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2016 (December) \u201cThe Other Story: Women Philosopher\u2019s in the Nineteenth-Century\u201d (with Dalia Nassar), The Intellectual History Network, The University of Sydney<\/p>\n 2016 (November) \u201cAesthetics: Some Reflections on Historical Scholarship and Challenges,\u201d Sokratisk aften, IFIKK, The University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2016 (September) \u201cEpistemic Embarrassments? Dilthey on Biography and the Method of the Human Sciences,\u201d The University of Vienna<\/p>\n 2016 (September) \u201cOntology, Anthropology, and the Relevance of Hermeneutics: Historical Lines, Contemporary Possibilities,\u201d Uppsala University<\/p>\n 2016 (May) \u201cDramatizing History: Nietzschean Impulses in Ibsen\u2019s Hedda Gabler,\u201d The University of Z\u00fcrich<\/p>\n 2016 (April) \u201cInterpreting Hamlet: Shakespeare, Theater, and the Rewriting of Eighteen-Century Aesthetics,\u201d The University of Mississippi\/Mississippi State University<\/p>\n 2015 (October) \u201cPoetry, Embodiment, and the End of Art: A Herderian Story,\u201d London Aesthetics Forum<\/p>\n 2015 (October) \u201cPoetry, Embodiment, and the End of Art: A Herderian Story,\u201d SUNY, Buffalo<\/p>\n 2015 (April) \u201cPoetry, Embodiment, and the End of Art: A Herderian Story,\u201d IFIKK, The University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2015 (April) \u201cTime for History: The Vikings at Helgeland and Hedda Gabler,\u201d The Ibsen Center, the University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2015 (March) \u201cChallenging Tradition: Herder on Hebrew Poetry,\u201d Romanticism and Literature, Department of Philosophy, University of Bonn<\/p>\n 2015 (March) \u201cOntology, Anthropology, and the Relevance of Hermeneutics: Historical Lines, Contemporary Possibilities,\u201d Department of Philosophy, CUNY, The Graduate Center<\/p>\n 2014 (November) \u201cBildung, Enlightenment, Idealism,\u201d The New York German Idealism Workshop Columbia and The New School for Social Research<\/p>\n 2014 (September) \u201cAnthropology, Ontology, and the Relevance of Hermeneutics: Historical Lines, Contemporary Possibilities,\u201d Invited Plenary Speaker, North American Society for Philosophical Hermeneutics\u2019 Annual Meeting<\/p>\n 2014 (January) \u201cThe Relevance of Herder\u2019s Hermeneutics,\u201d University of Bonn<\/p>\n 2013 (November) \u201cHermeneutics and Anthropology,\u201d University of Sydney<\/p>\n 2013 (October) \u201cUnderstanding, History, and Tradition,\u201d Boston University, Late Modern Colloquium<\/p>\n 2013 (April) Norms of Freedom. Invited commentator. University of Illinois, Chicago<\/p>\n 2012 (December) \u201cHermeneutics and Political Thought,\u201d \u201cCosmopolitanism and the Modern University,\u201d \u201cMarxist Literary Theory and the Problem of Aesthetic Modernism\u201d Ho Chi Minh National Political Academy, Hanoi<\/p>\n 2012 (December) \u201cThe Modern University and the Ideal of Cosmopolitanism,\u201d the National University, Hanoi<\/p>\n 2012 (December) \u201cThe Modern University and the Ideal of Cosmopolitanism,\u201d Ho Chi Minh Academy, Da Nang (Vietnam)<\/p>\n 2013 (April) \u201cShakespeare and Philosophy,\u201d The American Shakespeare Association, Boston<\/p>\n 2012 (August) \u201cCosmopolitanism,\u201d University of Oslo (invited public lecture for incoming students)<\/p>\n 2012 (April) \u201cBildung and Enlightenment,\u201d Seminar for Theory of Science, University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2011 (November) \u201cBildung, Individuality, and Romanticism: Reconsidering the Landscape of Nineteenth-Century German Thought,\u201d University of Chicago (Concepts of Bildung around 1800, The Franke Institute for the Humanities)<\/p>\n 2011 (September) \u201cDilthey on Herder and Anthropological Hermeneutics,\u201d Anthropologie und Geschichte (conference), Accademia di studi italo-tedeschi, Meran, Italy<\/p>\n 2010 (November) Gadamer and Aesthetics. Department of Philosophy, \u00c5rhus University, Denmark<\/p>\n 2010 (November) \u201cUnderstanding, Self-Understanding, and the Longing for Authenticity: Some Critical Reflections on Gadamer\u2019s Notion of Tradition.\u201d Freie Universit\u00e4t, Berlin<\/p>\n 2010 (May) \u201cSchleiermacher and Kierkegaard on Individuality and Bildung,\u201d Department of Philosophy, Ludwig Maximilian-Universit\u00e4t, M\u00fcnchen and Nordic Network for German Idealism<\/p>\n 2010 (May) \u201cThe Hermeneutic Legacy of Herder\u2019s Shakespeare Studies,\u201d University of Oslo\/Rosendal<\/p>\n 2010 (April) \u201cThe Relevance of Romanticism,\u201d round-table discussion, Villanova University<\/p>\n 2009 (November) \u201cMonument and Remembrance,\u201d commentary, ASA annual meeting, Denver<\/p>\n 2009 (August) \u201cExistentialism, Phenomenology, Hermeneutics.\u201d Three lectures presented at the Ho Chi Minh National Political Academy, Hanoi<\/p>\n 2009 (July) \u201cGadamer and Davidson,\u201d Department of Philosophy, Humboldt-Universit\u00e4t, Berlin (Colloquium, Horstmann)<\/p>\n 2008 (December) \u201cHegel and Modern Drama,\u201d Department of Philosophy, Swarthmore College<\/p>\n 2008 (November) \u201cIbsen and Hegel on Aesthetic Consciousness,\u201d Ibsen,<\/p>\n Modernity, Conference at the Open University of Hong Kong and Guangzhou, China<\/p>\n 2008 (October) \u201cGadamer and Davidson,\u201d History of Science Conference, University of Pittsburgh<\/p>\n 2008 (September) \u201cIbsen and Kierkegaard,\u201d The S\u00f8ren Kierkegaard Center|Centre for Ibsen Studies, Oslo<\/p>\n 2008 (August) \u201cHermeneutics: Some Feminist Challenges,\u201d Center for Gender Studies, University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2008 (June) \u201cIndividuality and Aesthetic Genius: A Herderian Reconstruction,\u201d Art and Expression-workshop, Department of Philosophy, University of Bergen<\/p>\n 2008 (April) \u201cThe Use and Misuse of Romantic Hermeneutics,\u201d paper presented at the Hermeneutics in the Era of German Idealism-conference, Temple University<\/p>\n 2008 (April) \u201cHerder\u2019s Hermeneutics,\u201d Herder, Music, Enlightenment-conference University of Pennsylvania<\/p>\n 2007 (August) \u201cArendt and Heidegger on History and Tradition,\u201d Center for Gender Studies, University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2007 (November) \u201cIbsen on Hegel and the Beginning of Great Art,\u201d Center for the Humanities, Temple University<\/p>\n 2007 (June) \u201cGadamer on Herder, Schleiermacher, and the Beginnings of Hermeneutics,\u201d Das neue Licht der Fr\u00fchromantik, University of Bremen<\/p>\n 2007 (March) \u201cIbsen on Hegel,\u201d Department of German, University of Pennsylvania<\/p>\n 2006 (December) \u201cHerder, Schleiermacher, and the Beginnings of Hermeneutics,\u201d Jesus College, Oxford (my talk cancelled due to illness)<\/p>\n 2006 (October) \u201cTruth and Method: The Anglophone Reception\u201d Nordic Philosophy Symposium (Re-articulations of Reason), Rome<\/p>\n 2006 (October) \u201cHegel and Ibsen on Self-Understanding and Understanding Others\u201d The Supreme Ministry of Culture, Cairo<\/p>\n 2006 (May) \u201cAesthetic and Political Humanism,\u201d paper presented at a conference on Herder and anthropology, University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2006 (February) \u201cBeginners in Philosophy: Husserl and Heidegger on the Cartesian Legacy in Phenomenology,\u201d Department of Philosophy, Northwestern University<\/p>\n 2005 (April) \u201cReading Ibsen through Hegel,\u201d Department of Philosophy, University of Chicago<\/p>\n 2005 (February) \u201cHegel on Architecture\u201d and \u201cHegel on Shakespeare,\u201d two talks in the Department of Philosophy, University of Trondheim<\/p>\n 2005 (November) \u201cBeing Cartesian: Heidegger on Descartes and Husserl,\u201d Department of Philosophy, Temple University<\/p>\n 2004 (April) \u201cReading Kant Hermeneutically: Gadamer and the third Critique,\u201d Department of Philosophy, University of Chicago<\/p>\n 2002 (May) \u201cHeidegger and Descartes,\u201d Department of Philosophy, University of Oslo<\/p>\n 2000 (February) \u201cGadamer\u2019s Philosophy of Art,\u201d Department of Philosophy, University of Essex<\/p>\n 1998 (April) \u201cHeidegger\u2019s Critique of Aesthetics,\u201d Department of Philosophy, University of Essex<\/p>\n EDITORIAL WORK & BOARDS<\/p>\n 2018- Editorial Board, The European Journal of Philosophy<\/em><\/p>\n 2017 – Editorial Board, Cultura della Modernit\u00e0, Book series with the Italian publishing house Edizioni ETS, Pisa<\/p>\n 2015 – Editor, The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Nineteenth-century. Co-edited with Bill Manders (Oxford) and Allen Wood (Indiana)<\/p>\n 1999 – Co-editor of Agora<\/em>, Journal of Philosophy, Aschehoug Publishing House. Oslo, Norway<\/p>\n 2006 – K&K<\/em> (Kultur og Klasse), Editorial Board, Copenhagen, Denmark<\/p>\n 2001-2006 Member of the Editorial Board for the journal Samtiden<\/em>, Aschehoug Publishing House. Oslo, Norway<\/p>\n 1995-2000 Editor of the book series \u201cLiterary Palimpsest,\u201d Pax Publishing House, Oslo Norway (with Mari Lending). 16 major works of modern literature, translated intoNorwegian. Sponsored by the Norwegian Research Council, Internationes (Germany), and others. Among the titles are works by Kraus, Beckett, Nabokov, Barthes, Bachmann, Bove, and Queneau<\/p>\n 1992-1998 Editor of the philosophy book series \u201cPalimpsest,\u201d Pax PublishingHouse, Oslo, Norway (with Mari Lending). 18 major works in philosophy and cultural theory, translated into Norwegian. Sponsored by the Norwegian Research Council, Internationes (Germany), and others. Among the titles are works by Gracian, Vico, Burton, Kant, Hegel, Schopenhauer, Freud, Wittgenstein, Arendt, Benjamin, and Cavell<\/p>\n 1992-1996 Editor of KritikkJournalen<\/em>, the Scandinavian University Press\u2019 annual journal of literary criticism<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" C U R R I C U L U M\u00a0 \u00a0V I T A E (spring 2023) Professor of Philosophy | Temple University CURRENT RESEARCH Unruly Women: Philosophers, Romantics, and Revolutionaries (book manuscript in progress) Emancipation and Interpretation: Herder, Schleiermacher, … Continue reading