Steven Lydon is Assistant Professor in Humanities at Shanghai Tech University, and formerly Leverhulme Research Fellow at the University of Oxford. Barry Murnane is Professor of German and Comparative Literatures and Cultures at the University of Oxford

• “Romantic Realisms”, IntroductionSteven Lydon, Barry MurnaneSchelling, Nature, Aesthetics1. The Illusory Object of Permanence: Constructed Reality in Schelling’s NaturephilosophyJocelyn Holland2. The Word in the Beginning: The Emergence of Organic Space from Symbolic Language in Schelling’s Weltalter-ProjectSepid (Zahra) Birashk3. On the Immanence of Nature: Novalis Reads Schelling’s On the World-SoulSiarhei Biareishyk4. Dynamis of Forces—On Henrik Steffens’s Schellingian Reconfiguration of GeologyBenjamin Heller5. S. T. Coleridge’s “Ideal Realism” and the Substance of NaturePeter CheyneNature, Literature, and Practice6. Unconditioning Operations of the Real: Reflections on the Early-Schelling, Novalis, and Friedrich SchlegelGabriel Trop7. “Beauty must exist”: August Wilhelm Schlegel’s 1798/1801 KunstlehreSteven Lydon8. Floating in frozen ether. Rethinking the fantastic through Arnim, Hoffmann, and EichendorffBarry Murnane9. Death Writes: Annette von Droste-Hülshoff’s Liminal PoesieMartha B. Helfer10. “I am a Naturphilosoph of a particular direction”: Exploring the Mind-Body Nexus in Gustav Fechner’s Literary Texts and JournalsChristine LehleiterAfterwordAfterword. Asemiotics and Ecocentric ReadingDaniel Whistler

Steven Lydon is Assistant Professor in Humanities at Shanghai Tech University, and formerly Leverhulme Research Fellow at the University of Oxford. Barry Murnane is Professor of German and Comparative Literatures and Cultures at the University of Oxford

• “Romantic Realisms”, IntroductionSteven Lydon, Barry MurnaneSchelling, Nature, Aesthetics1. The Illusory Object of Permanence: Constructed Reality in Schelling’s NaturephilosophyJocelyn Holland2. The Word in the Beginning: The Emergence of Organic Space from Symbolic Language in Schelling’s Weltalter-ProjectSepid (Zahra) Birashk3. On the Immanence of Nature: Novalis Reads Schelling’s On the World-SoulSiarhei Biareishyk4. Dynamis of Forces—On Henrik Steffens’s Schellingian Reconfiguration of GeologyBenjamin Heller5. S. T. Coleridge’s “Ideal Realism” and the Substance of NaturePeter CheyneNature, Literature, and Practice6. Unconditioning Operations of the Real: Reflections on the Early-Schelling, Novalis, and Friedrich SchlegelGabriel Trop7. “Beauty must exist”: August Wilhelm Schlegel’s 1798/1801 KunstlehreSteven Lydon8. Floating in frozen ether. Rethinking the fantastic through Arnim, Hoffmann, and EichendorffBarry Murnane9. Death Writes: Annette von Droste-Hülshoff’s Liminal PoesieMartha B. Helfer10. “I am a Naturphilosoph of a particular direction”: Exploring the Mind-Body Nexus in Gustav Fechner’s Literary Texts and JournalsChristine LehleiterAfterwordAfterword. Asemiotics and Ecocentric ReadingDaniel Whistler

Steven Lydon is Assistant Professor in Humanities at Shanghai Tech University, and formerly Leverhulme Research Fellow at the University of Oxford. Barry Murnane is Professor of German and Comparative Literatures and Cultures at the University of Oxford

• “Romantic Realisms”, IntroductionSteven Lydon, Barry MurnaneSchelling, Nature, Aesthetics1. The Illusory Object of Permanence: Constructed Reality in Schelling’s NaturephilosophyJocelyn Holland2. The Word in the Beginning: The Emergence of Organic Space from Symbolic Language in Schelling’s Weltalter-ProjectSepid (Zahra) Birashk3. On the Immanence of Nature: Novalis Reads Schelling’s On the World-SoulSiarhei Biareishyk4. Dynamis of Forces—On Henrik Steffens’s Schellingian Reconfiguration of GeologyBenjamin Heller5. S. T. Coleridge’s “Ideal Realism” and the Substance of NaturePeter CheyneNature, Literature, and Practice6. Unconditioning Operations of the Real: Reflections on the Early-Schelling, Novalis, and Friedrich SchlegelGabriel Trop7. “Beauty must exist”: August Wilhelm Schlegel’s 1798/1801 KunstlehreSteven Lydon8. Floating in frozen ether. Rethinking the fantastic through Arnim, Hoffmann, and EichendorffBarry Murnane9. Death Writes: Annette von Droste-Hülshoff’s Liminal PoesieMartha B. Helfer10. “I am a Naturphilosoph of a particular direction”: Exploring the Mind-Body Nexus in Gustav Fechner’s Literary Texts and JournalsChristine LehleiterAfterwordAfterword. Asemiotics and Ecocentric ReadingDaniel Whistler