Max Scheler in Dialogue

Introduction.- Part One: New Perspectives.- 1 Chapter: Max Scheler and Concepts of the Tragic in European Philosophy of the Twentieth Century.- 2 Chapter: Scheler's Anti-Representationalism: from Moral Illusions to Moral Facts.- 3 Chapter: Individual Destiny and Readiness for Self-Reorchestration. Exemplariness and Repentance as Overriding Keys to the Formation of Individuality.- 4 Chapter: The World as 'Representation'. Scheler's Philosophy of Psychopathology.- 5 Chapter: From Nationalism to Cosmopolitanism: Scheler's Political Trajectory.- Part Two: Max Scheler as Interlocutor.- 6 Chapter: Value and Norm: Max Scheler's Material Value Ethics in Comparison with Windelband's Transcendent Value PhilosophyPluralis.- 7 Chapter: Erich Przywara's Critique of Max Scheler's Philosophy of Religion.- 8 Chapter: "A Manner Completely Incomparable to Every Knowledge Based on Experience." Scheler and Heidegger on the Philosophical Problem of Aging and Death.- 9 Chapter: K.E. Løgstrup's Critique of Scheler's Ethics 1932 and Beyond.- Part Three: Max Scheler and Contemporary Thought.- 10 Chapter: The Redemption of Feeling: Non-Formal Ethics and Value Pluralism.- 11 Chapter:  'Das Schema unseres Leibes'. Scheler's Forgotten Influence on the Contemporary Debate About Embodiment.- 12 Chapter: 'Ausgleich" and "Allmensch" in Confrontation with Contemporary Thought'.- 13 Chapter: On The So Called 'Clash of Civilizations': Value Pluralism in the Light of Phenomenology.

Susan Gottlöber completed her Magister and PhD studies at Technische Universität Dresden, Germany. She is currently Senior Lecturer in Philosophy at Maynooth University, Ireland, and served as the President of the Irish Philosophical Society from 2015 to 2018. Her main research interests are philosophical anthropology with a focus on inter-subjectivity, individuality, embodiment, and human nature in relation to technology. Her work also focuses on philosophy of toleration and value theory.