Research is increasingly focussing on interdisciplinarity. As philosophy and theology enter into dialogue with other disciplines, new interfaces are created that offer numerous opportunities for further scientific development. Interdisciplinary research and thus the integrative approach of such research projects opens up new perspectives and promotes a deeper understanding of complex issues.
Edited by Karl-Heinz Brodbeck, Stephan Grätzel, Bernd Schuppener
Dialogical thinking is already at the beginning of classical occidental philosophy and has been a field of experimentation for various philosophers ever since. The series focuses on conversation, communication and dialogical-dialectical thinking.
Edited by Gloria Dell`Eva, Anne Weber, Veronika Weidner
Feminist perspectives are not only part of the self-image of integrative sciences but are now firmly anchored in discourses in the humanities and social sciences. In recent years, feminist-oriented research projects have also been funded, positions established and disciplines developed in philosophy and theology in the German-speaking world. At the same time, initiatives identified as feminist have repeatedly experienced a socio-politically and religiously motivated backlash, insofar as they have been explicitly or subtly discredited. The series of publications Feminisms. Positions and Perspectives aims to promote the visibility of systematically oriented philosophical and theological monographs and anthologies which, in their elaboration of feminist theses, encourage an epistemologically nuanced and ethically committed formation of judgement and thus strengthen constructively critical contemporaneity.
Edited by Hans Joas, Martin Mulsow, Jörg Noller, Thomas Zwenger
The series offers an open forum for monographs, conference proceedings and editions of texts that address questions about the specific subjects, possibilities and limits of the humanities.
Edited by Gregor Maria Hoff
Central problems of modern life are discussed in the publications of the Institute of the Görres Society for Interdisciplinary Research.
Edited by Karl-Heinz Menzen, Ruth Hampe, Manfred Schmidbauer
Artistic therapies have become established in many places in recent decades. The series provides insights into the practice and discusses the intellectual-historical and theoretical background.
Edited by Jennifer Pavlik, René Torkler
Since its beginnings, philosophy has been concerned with the significance of art and literature for the human interpretation of the self and the world, and to this day, reflection on this relationship forms a central major area of the humanities. This series aims to provide a forum for these negotiations and open up a discussion space in which literature and philosophy can enter into a fruitful dialogue to discuss the full range of their topics and methods from different perspectives.
Edited by Lydia Goehr, Frank Hentschel, Matthias Vogel
The series publishes monographs and anthologies that reflect the diversity of approaches and directions in philosophy and musicology.
Edited by Verlag Karl Alber
In this series, a wide variety of directions and approaches have their say that deal philosophically with topics in pedagogy or educational science.
Edited by Martin Breul, Patrick Zoll
Editorial Board: Felix Körner SJ, Annette Langner-Pitschmann, Samuel Lebens, James Redfield, Christian Rutishauser SJ, Michael Seewald, Tobias Specker SJ, Stephan Steiner, Klaus von Stosch, Eleonore Stump, Muna Tatari
The series publishes works in theology, political philosophy and philosophy of religion that deal with the relationship between religion and politics in Christianity, Judaism or Islam from a systematic or historical perspective. The series publishes monographs and edited volumes written in German and English. A positive peer review process is a prerequisite for inclusion in the series.
Edited by Ludger Heidbrink
Editorial Board: Thomas Beschorner, Jana Friedrichsen, Michaela Haase, Susanne Hahn, Thomas Sören Hoffmann, Marc Hübscher, Matthias
Kettner, Christian Neuhäuser, Ingo Pies, Markus Scholz, Peter Seele, Andreas Suchanek
The newly founded book series fills a blank spot in the international research landscape. Even though the term “philosophy of economics” has been used since the end of the 19th century, an adequate publication series is still lacking. In future, the “Studies in Philosophy of Economics” series will publish monographs, anthologies, translations and qualification theses that deal with questions of philosophy of economics. Philosophy of economicis is a sub-discipline of practical and theoretical philosophy, which is more comprehensively orientated than business ethics or the theory of economics. The special character of philosophy of economicsis that it combines fundamental and applied questions and treats them from an integrative perspective. Philosophy of economics deals with fundamental questions of economics such as the nature of economic behaviour, the role of markets and institutions, the distribution of resources and the relationship between the economy, state and society. It includes not only normative questions of economics, but also ontological and epistemological questions relating to the models and approaches used, such as the theorem of rational choice, the calculus of utility or the concept of homo oeconomicus. Philosophy of economics also includes treatises that deal with the history of economic thought or the socio-cultural preconditions of capitalism. Last but not least, current topics such as digitalisation, sustainability, post-growth, democracy and work, consumer and corporate responsibility, alternative models of prosperity or the limits of globalisation will be dealt with in the series. Philosophy of economics does not follow any particular school or methodology, but represents an interdisciplinary approach characterised by an open and original reflection on economic processes and theories.
Edited by Hildegund Keul, Thomas Müller, Maike Schult
Editorial Board: Christian Bauer, Claudia Bruns, Jörn Müller, Caroline Schmitt, Hella von Unger, David Zimmermann
Dealing with vulnerability and striving for resilience characterise personal, social, political and religious life. At the same time, the potential of vulnerability and resilience for vulnerance – i.e. their possibly violent nature – is underestimated or suppressed. People often react to experiences of vulnerability with either vulnerance or with affection, care and solidarity. Resilience, on the other hand, develops in creative processes, but can also be generated by vulnerance and cause harm to others.
It is the task of interdisciplinary research to analyse the multiple power effects of vulnerability, resilience and vulnerance in their ambivalence and complexity. The bilingual series Vulnerabilität, Vulneranz, Resilienz / Vulnerability, Vulnerance, Resilience is dedicated to this important, socially relevant task. It analyses the aforementioned processes in relation to areas such as migration, right-wing populism, democracy, climate change, sexuality, gender and many more, and also examines the role of physical and psychological trauma.
High-quality monographs, university theses and anthologies can be submitted for consideration for inclusion in the series. They can originate from a single subject or be interdisciplinary.
