Events
- February 8, 2024
- Am Neuen Palais
- Haus 11, Raum 0.09
Marcus Willaschek: CPKP Talk
- January 11, 2024, 16-18h
- Universität Potsdam
- Haus 11, Raum 0.09
Daniele Lorenzini: CPKP Talk
- October 26, 2023, 16-18h
- Universität Potsdam
- Haus 11, Raum 0.09
Sabina Vaccarino Bremner: CPKP Talk
- July 13, 2023, 16-18h
- University of Potsdam
- Haus 11, Raum 0.09
Terry Pinkard: Life, Logic, Practice – The Remnants of Naturalized Left-Hegelianism
CPKP TALK
- June 15, 2023, 16-18h
- Universität Potsdam
- Haus 11, Raum 0.09
Zhang Shuangli: HEGELIAN MARXISM OR MARXIST HEGELIANISM? RETHINKING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MARX AND HEGEL
CPKP TALK
In her CPKP talk, Zhang Shuangli will explore the interrelation of Hegelian Marxism and Marxist Hegelianism. Regarding “Hegelian Marxism”, she will start from the reconstruction of Georg Lukacs’ articulation of Hegelian Marxism in History and Class Consciousness, and then investigate as to how this framework has been differently adapted by German critical theorists (especially Horkheimer, […]
- January 12, 2023, 4.00-6.00pm
- Universität Potsdam
- House 11, Room 0.09
Anton Ford: The Question What to Do?
CPKP Talk
CPKP Talk by our Senior Humboldt Fellow Anton Ford (University of Chicago), followed by a wine reception.
- December 16, 2022, 8.00pm
- Volksbühne am Rosa-Luxemburg-Platz
- Roter Salon
Revolution and Liberation: Gunnar Hindrichs und Christoph Menke in Conversation
CPKP Talk
We live in a time of past revolutions and failed attempts at liberation. At the same time – or precisely because of this – the concepts of liberation and revolution retain a political potential for our present. But how exactly are we to understand the relationship between revolution and liberation? Can true liberation be realized […]
- June 15, 2022
- University of Potsdam
- House 9, Room 2.05
Robert Pippin: Phenomenology and Logic of Life
Heidegger and Hegel
What is at stake in the contrast between a phenomenological approach to the living being and a “logical” approach? In this lecture, Robert Pippin will defend Heidegger’s claim that Hegel leaves unexplained the original availability of the living/nonliving distinction in human experience.