The Enlightenment has been one of the central themes in humanities,
and a fundamental problem in philosophy. Discussions on the
Enlightenment from Kant to Foucault, both on its narrow sense as an
historical event and its broad sense as a process releasing us from
the self-imposed immaturity (Kant), never lose their touch with
reality. On the other hand, the concept of Enlightenment has always
played a significant role in Chinese thought and culture. The
Enlightenment, therefore, remains a theoretical problem as well as
a practical one for contemporary China. Bearing this in mind, the
Department of Philosophy and the Institute of Foreign Philosophy at
Peking University in China and the Department of Philosophy of
Freie Universität Berlin in Germany organized this international
conference on the contemporary interpretation of Enlightenment, to
provide a platform for scholars from both countries.
Mit Beiträgen von: S. Han, W. Schmidt-Biggemann, V. Gerhardt, L.
Wenchao, R. Enskat, T.-wan Kwan, F. Vollhardt, J. Yi, C. Bickmann,
M. Weimin, H.-G. Pott, S. Xiangchen, W. Schröder, H. Feger, R.
Velkley, W. Zengding, W. Jaeschke, H. F. Klemme, G. Yi, G. Zöller,
S. Xinjian, J. H. Zammito, M. Castillo, W. Ge, M. Baum, S. Y.-S.
Chien, Z. Zhengming, Z. Zhiwei, Z. Dunhua, T. Shijuu, P. X. Quan,
J. Stolzenberg, C.-fuk Lau
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