100 years of European Philosophy Since the Great War

1. Introduction: European Thought, After the Deluge
Rory Jeffs, Matthew Sharpe

Part I. Singin’ in the Shade?

2. Singin’ in the Shade: An Introduction to Post-Post-War Thought
William H. F. Altman

3. Nationality, State and Global Constitutionalism in Hermann Cohen’s Wartime Writings
Miguel Vatter

Part II. Weimar and Its Shadows

4. The Sons Destined to Murder Their Father: Crisis in Interwar Germany
Petra Brown

5. The Spengler Connection: Total Critiques of Reason After the Great War
Julian Potter

6. The Significance of World War I in Jan Patočka’s Philosophy
Daniel Brennan

Part III. Intellectual Movements

7. The Challenges of the Great War to Freud’s Psychoanalysis
Talia Morag

8. The Long Shadow of Leninist Politics: Radical Strategy and Revolutionary Warfare After a Century
Geoff Boucher

9. Hegel in Dark Times: The Resurrections of Geist from the Ashes of War
Rory Jeffs

10. The Spectre of Collectivism: Neoliberalism, the Wars, and Historical Revisionism
Damien Cahill

Part IV. Academic Philosophy in a Time of Wars

11. The Divide Between Philosophy and Enthusiasm: The Effect of the World Wars on British Attitudes Towards Continental Philosophies
Sherah Bloor

12. Philosophy and/or Politics? Two Trajectories of Philosophy After the Great War and Their Contamination
Jack Reynolds

Part V. After the Last Post-s?

13. Modernity, Civilisation, Culture and ‘The War to End All Wars’: Or We Begin and End in the Mess
John Rundell

14. 1750, Casualty of 1914: Lest We Forget (The PreKantian Enlightenment)
Matthew Sharpe

Nyckelord: Philosophy, History of Philosophy, History, general