Existenz - International Journal in Philosophy, Religion, Politics, and the Arts

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Existenz

is an online journal in philosophy devoted to research and publication in philosophy, religion, politics, and the arts. The title of this journal is inspired by the writing of Karl Jaspers and his notion of philosophizing on the grounds of possible Existenz (mögliche Existenz), by which he meant philosophical thinking that might elucidate the meaning of human experience and existence.

Editor-in-Chief
Helmut Wautischer

Assistant Editor
Ruth A. Burch

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Advisory Board

M. Ashraf Adeel
Kutztown U, PA

Mats Andrén
UGothenburg Sweden

Babette Babich
Fordham U, New York

Elena Bezzubova
UC Irvine

Matthias Bormuth
UOldenburg Germany

Stephen Erickson
Pomona College

Eugene Halton
U of Notre Dame, IN

Tomoko Iwasawa
Reitaku, Chiba, Japan

Dirk R. Johnson
Hampden-Sydney C.

Pierre Keller
UC Riverside

Suzanne Kirkbright
Dorchester, UK

Raymond Langley
Manhattanville C, NY

Alina Marin
Queen's U, Canada

Rolando Pérez
Hunter College, NY

Gladys Portuondo
Los Angeles, CA

Czesława Piecuch
U Cracow, Poland

Indu Sarin
Panjab U, India

Rajesh C. Shukla
Saint Paul U, Canada

Michael Steinmann
Stevens Inst of Tech

Gerrit Steunebrink
Radboud Netherlands

Sigríður Þorgeirsdóttir
U Iceland, Reykjavík

Mario Wenning
U Macau, China

Mission Statement

The mission of *Existenz* is to encourage research and publication on problems and topics consistent with the general outlook of Karl Jaspers, namely, the history of philosophy, phenomenology, existentialism, and hermeneutics; psychology, philosophy of religion, politics, culture, and the arts. The journal serves as a medium of publication for Jaspers scholarship, it cooperates with various national Jaspers societies, including those in the United States, Japan, Poland, Germany, Austria, Italy, and Croatia, and it also considers direct submissions of articles for online publication. The essays published in Existenz are made available Open Access by upholding and emphasizing the Academic Honor Code. Current Issue Volume 15/1, Spring 2020 Kant, Hegel, and Werner Herzog
Courtney Morris	The Analytic Method, the Synthetic Method, and the Idea of Philosophy: Kant on How to Read Kant
Fritz J. McDonald	Kantian Responsibility and the Self
Adam J. Graves	Responsibility and the Unity of Self: Variations on a Kantian Theme in Brandom and Korsgaard
Robert B. Brandom	Précis of A Spirit of Trust
Mark V. Alznauer	Hegel, Brandom, and Semantic Descent: Comments on A Spirit of Trust by Robert B. Brandom (Harvard, 2019)
Andrew Cutrofello	"Was it for this?": Brandom, Hegel, Wordsworth, Žižek, and the Terror
Pierre Keller	Brandom's Hegel—Between Conceptual Realism, Pragmatism, and Idealism
John Russon	Desire, Recognition, and Freedom in Brandom, A Spirit of Trust
Sebastian Stein	Truth and its Appearance: A Comment on Robert Brandom's A Spirit of Trust
Richard Eldridge	Selfhood, Modernity, Romanticism, and Art: The Case of Werner Herzog
Verena Kick	Making Philosophy Accessible: Werner Herzog's Filmmaking and the Issues of Nature, Selfhood, and History
Francey Russell	The Screening and Screenable Animal
John M. Baker, Jr	Werner Herzog Between Romanticism and Late Modernity
Brad Prager	Some Risks May Be Necessary
Katrina Mitcheson	Werner Herzog's Ecstatic Truth