معرفی
Prof. Dr. Bärbel Frischmann is a Professor of Philosophy at the University of Erfurt's Faculty of Philosophy, specializing in German Idealism, Early Romanticism, and Fear Theories. Her academic career spans several decades with significant contributions to philosophical discourse on existentialism, political philosophy, and cultural studies.
Her research interests focus on German Idealism and Early Romanticism, Existential Philosophy (particularly Nietzsche and Heidegger), Postmodern Philosophy and Deconstruction, Cultural Philosophy, Aesthetics, Irony Theories, Political Philosophy, Social Philosophy, and Fear Theories. Her work bridges historical philosophical traditions with contemporary social and political issues, emphasizing the role of fear in modern societies. She has made significant contributions to understanding how fear functions as both an individual psychological phenomenon and a social-political tool.
Dr. Frischmann's recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on fear as a philosophical and social phenomenon, culminating in her 2023 monograph "Human Beings of Fear: Fear, Anxieties, Anxiety, and What They Mean." Her scholarship reveals strong connections between classical philosophical traditions and contemporary concerns, particularly regarding how fear functions in political discourse and democratic processes, as evidenced by her media appearances discussing fear in politics.
Her notable scholarly contributions include:
- Monograph "Human Beings of Fear: Fear, Anxieties, Anxiety, and What They Mean" (2023)
- Habilitation thesis "From Transcendental to Early Romantic Idealism. J.G. Fichte and Fr. Schlegel" (2005)
- Editor of multiple volumes including "Irony in Philosophy, Literature and Law" (2014)
- Extensive publication record spanning from the 1990s to present
Dr. Frischmann maintains an active research agenda with recent publications in 2024, demonstrating her continued engagement with philosophical questions and contemporary social issues. Her work connects classical philosophical frameworks with modern challenges, making significant contributions to both theoretical and applied philosophy.
