Titlebook: Schelling’s Reception in Nineteenth-Century British Literature; Giles Whiteley Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2

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Giles WhiteleyOffers a coherent narrative of Schelling’s reception spanning the entire period of the nineteenth-century for the first time.Demonstrates the central importance of Schelling throughout the British lit

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The Victorian Literary Reception of Schelling, publications of British translations of Schelling into English, as well as suggesting the ways in which some of Arnold’s most famous aesthetic pronouncements may have derived either directly from his reading of Schelling, or diffusely through that of Edmund Walker Head.

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Schelling and British Theology,er Unitarians such as James Martineau. The chapter concludes with a discussion of the ways in which later writers in the Anglican tradition responded not only to Schelling’s perceived pantheism, but to their interpretation of Schelling’s theological position on the incarnation.

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Book 2018g the nineteenth century. Challenging the idea that Schelling’s reception was limited to the Romantics, this book shows the ways in which his thought continued to be engaged with across the whole period. It follows Schelling’s reception both chronologically and conceptually as it developed in a numb

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Uncanny Echoes,lling offers both a model and metaphor to help us understand the ways in which the reception of Schelling in nineteenth century British literature may be considered an ‘uncanny’ one. For Coleridge in ., considering the ‘coincidences’ of his own thought with Schelling’s, the experience of reading Sch

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,Schelling’s Reception in British Romanticism , 1794–1819,during the period. It begins with a survey of the early responses to Schelling in British periodicals, including early reviews of his works and focusing on the . regular reviews of German literature. The chapter then looks at Henry Crabb Robinson’s period in Jena studying with Schelling, and his inf

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,Schelling’s Reception in Scotland , 1817–1833, thought was dismissed by the late common sense philosophy of Dugald Stewart, before analysing the key role William Hamilton’s ‘The Philosophy of the Unconditioned’ played in disseminating Schelling’s thinking. The second half of the chapter then turns to John Carlyle, who studied with Schelling in