Schelling on the Nature of Human Freedom

Author: (German) Martin Heidegger
Translator: Xue Hua
Publisher:
Publish Date: 1999-04-01
Features: "The Universal Library of the New Century" is a key book launched by Liaoning Education Press. The entire series focuses on the popularization and dissemination of culture, adhering to the principles of being essential, practical, durable, and easily stored. Under the guidance of experts from various disciplines at home and abroad, the series selects and includes valuable editions of Chinese and foreign classics. From 1996 to 2005, the plan was to publish 100 books annually, accumulating to 1,000 volumes over the decade. The intention was to ensure that the entire series could broadly reflect the outline of human cultural development, selecting a fundamental reading list for modern readers in the 21st century.
Traditional Culture Series: Collects classic works of traditional Chinese culture, which have been appraised and proofread by version experts, and are published in simplified horizontal character format.
Modern Culture Series: Focuses on the works of academic giants from the Republican era, featuring modern and humanities achievements. It collects, organizes, and publishes rare but widely known or long-lost works in simplified horizontal character format.
Foreign Culture Series: Collects gems from the world's humanities outside China, with a focus on cultural research and introduction. The writing style is light and elegant, with a fresh and lively tone, making it highly readable. These works are considered "small works by great writers."
The overarching purpose of the entire series is to provide readers eager for knowledge with long-lasting and useful books, demonstrating the necessity of reading activities in modern society and promoting the formation of a reading culture in society at large, creating a realm where book lovers can feel like they own a library.
Schelling's work is known among his philosophical peers as Schelling's "Theory of Freedom." This work is highly significant. It is indispensable for studying Schelling's philosophy. However, its importance extends beyond this scope.
The translator chose to translate this work for two reasons: First, to translate more of Schelling's works into Chinese, laying a foundation for the study of Schelling in China. Second, to translate Heidegger's interpretation of this work into Chinese as soon as possible.

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