Ferdinand Ulrich. Studien
Ferdinand Ulrich (1931–2020) ist – wie Gerd Haeffner einst sagte – ein großer Unbekannter im doppelten Sinn des Wortes: groß als christlicher Denker, aber angesichts seines philosophischen Ranges allzu wenig bekannt. Die Schriftenreihe zu seinem Werk will diesem Desiderat abhelfen und Ulrichs Beitrag einer Metaphysik des Seins als Liebe zu einer breiteren Bekanntheit und Rezeption verhelfen. Versammelt werden sollen Tagungsbände und Sammelbände zu spezifischen Themen in Ulrichs Philosophie, aber auch Monografien, Einzelstudien oder Qualifikationsschriften zu diesem Denken, das mehreres vereint: Es reiht sich ein in das intensive Gespräch abendländischer Philosophie, insbesondere mit Hegel und Heidegger, mit Kierkegaard und Nietzsche, mit Marx und mit Freud. Es schlägt aber auch Brücken in die Tiefenpsychologie oder auch in das Denken östlicher Traditionen. Und es öffnet für vertiefende und klärende Einblicke in christliche Glaubensüberzeugungen. Für Ulrich ist sein Philosophieren so viel mehr als nur Denken, es ist der Weg des Menschen, um authentischer Mensch werden zu können.
Ferdinand Ulrich (1931–2020) is – as Gerd Haeffner once said – a great unknown in both senses of the word: great as a Christian thinker, but all too little known in view of his philosophical rank. This series of publications on his work aims to remedy this desideratum and help Ulrich's contribution to a metaphysics of being as love to become more widely known and received. The aim is to bring together conference proceedings and anthologies on specific topics in Ulrich's philosophy, but also monographs, individual studies or qualification papers on this thought, which unites several things: it is part of the intensive discussion of Western philosophy, especially with Hegel and Heidegger, with Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, with Marx and with Freud. But it also builds bridges to depth psychology and the thinking of Eastern traditions. And it opens up deeper and clearer insights into Christian beliefs. For Ulrich, his philosophizing is so much more than just thinking, it is the human path to becoming an authentic human being.
Ferdinand Ulrich (1931–2020) is – as Gerd Haeffner once said – a great unknown in both senses of the word: great as a Christian thinker, but all too little known in view of his philosophical rank. This series of publications on his work aims to remedy this desideratum and help Ulrich's contribution to a metaphysics of being as love to become more widely known and received. The aim is to bring together conference proceedings and anthologies on specific topics in Ulrich's philosophy, but also monographs, individual studies or qualification papers on this thought, which unites several things: it is part of the intensive discussion of Western philosophy, especially with Hegel and Heidegger, with Kierkegaard and Nietzsche, with Marx and with Freud. But it also builds bridges to depth psychology and the thinking of Eastern traditions. And it opens up deeper and clearer insights into Christian beliefs. For Ulrich, his philosophizing is so much more than just thinking, it is the human path to becoming an authentic human being.