Livestreams
Ausgewählte englischsprachige Veranstaltungen streamen wir während des Kongresses live auf YouTube. Alle hier angegebenen Zeiten beziehen sich auf die Mitteleuropäische Sommerzeit (MESZ). Die Videos können im Nachgang auch als Aufzeichnung abgerufen werden.
[Mo, 9:00–11:00] The Past of the Future and the Scope of the New: On the Actuality of the Future in the Light of Economic Philosophy
Panel of the DGPhil-AG Economic Philosophy and EthicsLivestream am Montag, 23. September 2024, 9:00–11:00 Uhr MESZ
Chair: Ingrid Becker (St. Gallen) / Michaela Haase (Berlin) / Verena Rauen (St. Gallen)
Panel members:
- Frank den Hond
Ehrnrooth Professor for Management und Organisation, Hanken School of Economics, Finnland, and affiliated with Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Netherlands - Daryl Koehn
Wicklander Chair in Professional Ethics und Professor of Philosophy at the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences, DePaul University, Chicago, Illinois, USA - Ralf Lüfter
Professor of Moral Philosophy, Freie Universität Bozen, Italy - Akos Rona-Tas
Professor of Sociology, University of California, San Diego, USA
Economic philosophy and ethics share a fascination for new beginnings and transformations with other disciplines or subject areas. Within economic philosophy, or Wirtschaftsphilosophie, it is emphasized that the expectation of the future is subject to the paradox that the future is hardly possible without recourse to the past. Thus, any expectation is generated by a projection of past experience and consequently always refers back to what is already known.
Against this background, how can we imagine a radically open future and, moreover, do we even need such ideas in order to bring about transformations or innovations? In philosophy and related disciplines, there have been various approaches to dealing with this “paradox of the future” and the resulting challenges for the new, especially in the form of transformations and innovations. We want to discuss these approaches with regard to a number of questions. Using the example of digitalization, we will address the paradox of the future, its contextualization as well as its critical reflection.
The panelists will be invited to comment on the following and related questions:
1. How can we grasp the “paradox of the future” philosophically?
2. What social realities can the projection of the future produce in the form of economic, digital and other practices and theories? What does innovation and transformation make possible against the backdrop of the past influencing the future? How are digitalization or artificial intelligence involved in dealing with the “paradox of the future”?
3. What can be said about the ethical or political desirability of possible futures?- Frank den Hond
[Mo, 14:00–15:15] From Theoretical Philosophy of AI to Applied Ethics of AI
Roundtable with Colin Allen (Santa Barbara) and Emma Ruttkamp-Bloem (Pretoria/Den Haag), Chair: Vincent C. Müller (Erlangen)Livestream am Montag, 23. September 2024, 14:00–15:15 Uhr MESZ
[Mo, 22:00–23:30] Philosophy & Diversity
#night|talk, Moderation: Martin Kusch (Wien)Livestream am Montag, dem 23. September 2024, 22:00–23:30 Uhr MESZ
[Di, 22:00–23:30] Philosophy & The Digital
#night|talk, Moderation: Martin Kusch (Wien)Livestream am Dienstag, 24. September 2024, 22:00–23:30 Uhr MESZ
[Mi, 9:00–11:00] A Small World after All? Philosophy in a Global Perspective
Panel of the DGPhil-AG Philosophie in globaler PerspektiveLivestream am Mittwoch, 25. September 2024, 9:00–11:00 Uhr MESZ
Chair: Anke Graneß (Hildesheim) / Peter Adamson (München)
The nature of philosophy has always been a contentious matter in the European tradition. Now, matters have become still more complex, as received ideas about what philosophy is are being supplemented and critically reconsidered in light of perspectives from other cultures and regions.
Does this global approach threaten to undermine the unity and coherence of philosophy as a discipline, even as it seeks to enrich and broaden the available conceptions of that discipline? What has it meant to pursue philosophy in marginalised regions such as Africa, where philosophers have confronted the challenges of racist stereotypes, colonialism and neo-colonialism? What changes will digitalisation bring for intercultural or global philosophizing?
We will discuss these and other questions with Alena Rettova (Bayreuth), Sarhan Dhouib (Hildesheim) and Franziska Dübgen (Münster). The discussion will be chaired by Anke Graneß (Hildesheim) and Peter Adamson (Munich).
Podcast "German Philosophy and the World"
How has German philosophy received and influenced philosophical ideas from across the globe over the last several centuries? To explore this question, Peter Adamson, host of the History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps podcast, spoke to ten experts in the summer of 2024.
In hour long episodes, these guests tell him about the often surprising ways Germans engaged with ideas from other cultures, as when the German Romantics tried to wrap their heads around Indian Yoga, and how German philosophy had an unexpected impact beyond Germany, as when Martin Luther King Jr took inspiration from Hegel in developing his concept of freedom.
The ten episodes will be streamed during the Congress and subsequently available as "bonus episodes" on Peter Adamson's podcast website (www.historyofphilosophy.net).
1. Leibniz tries to learn Chinese… by post
Michael Carhart in conversation with Peter AdamsonThis is one in a series of podcasts produced by Peter Adamson (LMU Munich) on "German Philosophy and the World," recorded for the September 2024 Congress of the German Society of Philosophy (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie).
This episode features Michael Carhart, who is Professor of History at Old Dominion University, and looks at Leibniz and his research into global languages, especially in Asia.
Leibniz tries to learn Chinese… by post 2. Did Schopenhauer understand what Buddhism is?
Laura Lagnone in conversation with Peter AdamsonThis is one in a series of podcasts produced by Peter Adamson (LMU Munich) on "German Philosophy and the World," recorded for the September 2024 Congress of the German Society of Philosophy (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie).
This episode features Laura Langone, who is a Marie Curie postdoctoral researcher at the University of Verona, and looks at Schopenhauer's understanding of Indian philosophy, especially Buddhism.
Did Schopenhauer understand what Buddhism is? 3. When Ibsen put Hegel and Nietzsche on stage
Kristin Gjesdal in conversation with Peter AdamsonThis is one in a series of podcasts produced by Peter Adamson (LMU Munich) on "German Philosophy and the World," recorded for the September 2024 Congress of the German Society of Philosophy (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie).
This episode features Kristin Gjesdal, who is Professor of Philosophy at Temple University, and looks at themes from Hegel and Nietzsche in the works of Henrik Ibsen.
When Ibsen put Hegel and Nietzsche on stage 4. Does Yoga turn people into nihilists?
Owen Ware in conversation with Peter AdamsonThis is one in a series of podcasts produced by Peter Adamson (LMU Munich) on "German Philosophy and the World," recorded for the September 2024 Congress of the German Society of Philosophy (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie).
This episode features Owen Ware, who is Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Toronto, and looks at Indian philosophy and Yoga in German Romanticism.
Does Yoga turn people into nihilists? 5. What did WEB DuBois get out of studying in Berlin?
Kimberly Ann Harris in conversation with Peter AdamsonThis is one in a series of podcasts produced by Peter Adamson (LMU Munich) on "German Philosophy and the World," recorded for the September 2024 Congress of the German Society of Philosophy (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie).
This episode features Kimberly Ann Harris, who is Assistant Professor of Philosophy at the University of Virginia, and looks at German philosophy and WEB Du Bois.
What did WEB DuBois get out of studying in Berlin? 6. Could Wittgenstein say anything if he was alone on a desert island?
Martin Kusch in conversation with Peter AdamsonThis is one in a series of podcasts produced by Peter Adamson (LMU Munich) on "German Philosophy and the World," recorded for the September 2024 Congress of the German Society of Philosophy (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie).
This episode features Martin Kusch, who is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Vienna, and looks at Saul Kripke’s response to Wittgenstein.
Could Wittgenstein say anything if he was alone on a desert island? 7. What connection did Arendt see between Socrates and George Washington?
Dana Villa in conversation with Peter AdamsonThis is one in a series of podcasts produced by Peter Adamson (LMU Munich) on "German Philosophy and the World," recorded for the September 2024 Congress of the German Society of Philosophy (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie).
This episode features Dana Villa, who is Professor of Political Theory at the University of Notre Dame, and looks at Hannah Arendt on Antiquity and America.
What connection did Arendt see between Socrates and George Washington? 8. Did Marx help inspire the African independence movement?
Anke Graness in conversation with Peter AdamsonThis is one in a series of podcasts produced by Peter Adamson (LMU Munich) on "German Philosophy and the World," recorded for the September 2024 Congress of the German Society of Philosophy (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie).
This episode features Anke Graness who is a Professor of African Philosophy at the university of Hildesheim, and looks at Marxism and African philosophy.
Did Marx help inspire the African independence movement? 9. How did Martin Luther King Jr transcend Hegel?
Jason Yonover in conversation with Peter AdamsonThis is one in a series of podcasts produced by Peter Adamson (LMU Munich) on "German Philosophy and the World," recorded for the September 2024 Congress of the German Society of Philosophy (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie).
This episode features Jason Yonover, who is a Postdoctoral Research Associate moving from Princeton to Yale, and looks at Hegel and Martin Luther King Jr.
How did Martin Luther King Jr transcend Hegel? 10. Phenomenology, but in Arabic
Kata Moser in conversation with Peter AdamsonThis is one in a series of podcasts produced by Peter Adamson (LMU Munich) on "German Philosophy and the World," recorded for the September 2024 Congress of the German Society of Philosophy (Deutsche Gesellschaft für Philosophie).
This episode features Kata Moser, who is a Professor of Islamic Studies at the University of Göttingen, about the Arabic reception of Heidegger.
Phenomenology, but in Arabic