125 after Schelling's death, 33 scholars gather to investigate Schelling's philosophy yet again. They focus on Schelling's early and late works. Just to highlight one of the outcomes of this research: contrary to the long-held belief, Schelling's Philosophy of Nature has greatly contributed to the advancement of the natural sciences by abandoning the dead ends of old concepts and looking ahead into the future. With contributions by Hans Michael Baumgartner, Wolfgang Bonsiepen, Martin Brecht, Hartmut Buchner, Manfred Buhr, Claudio Cesa, Steffen Dietzsch, Walter E. Ehrhardt, Dietrich von Engelhardt, Horst Fuhrmans, Ludwig Hasler, Alexander Hollerbach, Wilhelm G. Jacobs, Alfred Jäger, Hermann Krings, Reinhard Löw, Odo Marquard, Werner Marx, Francesco Moiso, Hans Poser, Hans Querner, Karl E. Rothschuh, Hans Jörg Sandkühler, Karl-Heinz Schöneburg, Walter Schulz, Ludwig Siep, Xavier Tilliette, Richard Toellner, Wolfgang Trillhaas, Nelly Tsouyopoulos, Detlev von Uslar, Christoph Wild and Walther Ch. Zimmerli.