Title: Romanticism by Roger Jones
Headings: Romanticism
Romanticism
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Art and Imagination: Schelling and Coleridge
Hegel and Geist
Idealism Vs Materialism
Hegel's Dialectics
Marx's Dialectical Materialism
From "Will" to "Will to power" Schopenhauer and Nietzsche

Content: For Feuerbach it is man who creates God in his own image, and   then falls down and worships his own creation. This notion of God   is that of an idealised human, and by removing these ideal   qualities from ourselves and projecting them onto a religious   object, we are estranging or alienating ourselves from our own   essence or being. Marx, also a materialist, wanted to be more radical than   Feuerbach. Whilst Feuerbach saw religion as alienation and seemed   content to leave society as it was, Marx wanted to radicalise   society; as he says: " The philosophers have only interpreted   the world in various ways; the point is to change it." Hegel was not the only important post-Kantian Philosopher. Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860) was a contemporary of Hegel. Schopenhauer became a lecturer at the University of Berlin and   decided to offer his lectures at the same time as Hegel.