11.00–12.45
Panel IV
Christian Krijnen: "What if anything has not been called philosophy or philosophizing?" On the Relevance of Hegel’s Conception of a Philosophical History of Philosophy
Klaus Vieweg: Die Philosophie "als Hahnenschlag eines neu anbrechenden Morgens, der eine verjüngte Gestalt der Welt ankündigt"
Moderated by Zdravko Kobe
13.00–14.45
Panel V
Jure Simoniti: Hegel and the Opaque Core of History
Luca Illetterati: Nature’s Externality. Hegel’s Antinaturalistic Naturalism
Moderated by Martin Hergouth
15.00–16.45
Panel VI
Zdravko Kobe: The Time of Philosophy
Violetta Waibel: "Consciousness provides its own criterion from within itself." Hegel and the Spirit of Process of Thinking
Moderated by Goran Vranešević
17.15–18.15
Hegel from Beirut
Nadia Bou Ali & Ray Brassier: After Too Late
*In English, except for the presentation by Klaus Vieweg, which will be in German.
The "Hegel's 250th Anniversary: Too late?" International Philosophical Conference highlights the topic of lateness. With Hegel, we can think the relation between the beginning and the end that is crucial for the present time. Here, the question is not of this or that end (of history, grand narratives, ideology, art, philosophy) but rather of the radical end and our relationship to it, that is, our too-lateness. Today, as the world increasingly more obviously and unstoppably slides towards its ultimate end, and as it seems that, in relation to the pandemic speed of reality, thought is increasingly falling behind, the question arises: What now? Is it actually too late?
Let us say, however, that the 250th anniversary of Hegel´s birth marks the time of a beginning and the time of an end not because it is an anniversary, but because, with Hegel, we can think the relation between the beginning and the end that is crucial for the present time. Here, the question is not of this or that end (of history, grand narratives, ideology, art, philosophy) but rather of the radical end and our relationship to it, that is, our too-lateness. Today, as the world increasingly more obviously and unstoppably slides towards its ultimate end, and as it seems that, in relation to the pandemic speed of reality, thought is increasingly falling behind, the question arises: What now? Is it actually too late?
Organizing committee: Ana Jovanović, Bara Kolenc, Urban Šrimpf, Goran Vranešević
Organizers: Goethe-Institut Ljubljana, Aufhebung - International Hegelian Association, Museum and Galleries of Ljubljana
Co-organizers: Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana; ZRC SAZU, AZIL Bookstore, Slovenian Book Agency, Student Philosophical Society, Razpotja magazine, Society for Theoretical Psychoanalysis, Austrian Cultural Forum
LIVE STREAM:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y2Hv6rtrIqs
https://www.facebook.com/goethe.institut.ljubljana/posts/3241958155853007