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The resurrection of thinking and the redemption of Faust: Goethe's new scientific attitude

In David Seamon & Arthur Zajonc (eds.), Goethe's Way of Science: A Phenomenology of Nature. State University of New York Press. pp. 255--276 (1998)

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  1. A Dictionary without Definitions: Romanticist Science in the Production and Presentation of the Grimm Brothers’ German Dictionary, 1838–1863.Kelly Kistner - 2014 - Science in Context 27 (4):683-707.
    ArgumentBetween 1838 and 1863 the Grimm brothers led a collaborative research project to create a new kind of dictionary documenting the history of the German language. They imagined the work would present a scientific account of linguistic cohesiveness and strengthen German unity. However, their dictionary volumes (most of which were arranged and written by Jacob Grimm) would be variously criticized for their idiosyncratic character and ultimately seen as a poor, and even prejudicial, piece of scholarship. This paper argues that such (...)
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  • "Zarte Empirie": Goethean Science as a Way of Knowing.Daniel C. Wahl - 2005 - Janus Head 8 (1):58-76.
    This paper explores the 'delicate empiricism' proposed by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Goethe's scientific work provided an alternative epistemology to that of conventional science. The author discusses the Goethean way of knowing. Particular emphasis is given to the changed understanding of process, form and participation that results from employing the epistemology expressed by Goethe. A methodology for Goethean science is introduced and its applications and their implications are explored. Goethe's "zarte Empirie" — his delicate empiricism - legitimises and organizes the (...)
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