English world rights (Polity), Spanish rights / Argentina (Universidad Nacional de General San Martín), France (Vrin), Korea (The Open Books), Turkey (Ketebe)
»Philosopher Markus Gabriel takes an in-depth approach to target to zeitgeist.« Uwe Justus Wenzel, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung
»There is a lot Markus Gabriel has to tell us ...« Burkhard Müller, Süddeutsche Zeitung
»With Fictions, Markus Gabriel has accomplished a dense and richly intertwined work that is thoroughly recommendable as an antidote to the academic fashions of naturalism and constructivism.« Thomas Palzer, Deutschlandfunk
»The way Gabriel faces terminological confusion and vagueness is impressive. There is something both light and unequivocal about it when he – often in a few pages – critically incorporates theories such as Habermas' The Structural Transformation of the Public Sphere in order to reframe it with a view to the digitalised public sphere.« Gert Scobel, Philosophie Magazin
»This author, who has only just turned 40, is the philosopher of the present.« Westdeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
»With his epistemology [Markus Gabriel has] his finger on the pulse of the time and shows that philosophy can be highly relevant outside ivory tower of academia as well.« Claas Christophersen, NDR
»Philosopher Markus Gabriel takes an in-depth approach to target to zeitgeist.« Uwe Justus Wenzel, Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung
»There is a lot Markus Gabriel has to tell us ...« Burkhard Müller, Süddeutsche Zeitung
»With Fictions, Markus Gabriel has accomplished a dense and richly intertwined work that is thoroughly recommendable as an antidote to the academic fashions of naturalism and constructivism.« Thomas Palzer,...
Markus Gabriel, born in 1980, is professor of Philosophy at the University of Bonn, where, together with Michael Forster, he directs the International Center for Philosophy.
Markus Gabriel, born in 1980, is professor of Philosophy at the University of Bonn, where, together with Michael Forster, he directs the...
Since Kant and Frege, contemporary ontology has assumed that there is no (common) property to existence. In this way the old question as to the meaning of being had been reformulated in a...
Spanish world rights (Herder), Chinese simplex rights (Chongqing Publishing House), France (Du Cerf), Japan (Horinouchi Shuppan)
By now it is considered a fact that modern epistemology discovered the problem of solipsism, whereas classical philosophy, being based on a »healthy« realism, is assumed to never have doubted the existence of a non-mental environment. This assumption is wrong, as Markus Gabriel proves in this groundbreaking study.
His hypothesis is that classical scepticism...