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Isabel Jacobs

Biographic Data

ID124428
NAMEIsabel Jacobs
GIVEN NAMESIsabel
FAMILY NAMEJacobs
SIGNATUREJACOBS I
AFFILIATIONSQueen Mary University of London
ORCID0000-0003-3377-2544
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS23
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR23
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1968
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Temporality, Exile, and Freedom

    Open Access•Anna Argirò, Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Rivista Italiana di Filosofia…•2025

    This article reconstructs Rachel Bespaloff’s political philosophy through the intersecting themes of exile, corporeality and temporality. Focusing on “Twofold Relationship” and “On the Iliad,” it examines her concepts of the instant and embodied freedom. In dialogue with Hannah Arendt’s philosophy of action and her notion of natality, it reconstructs Bespaloff’s ethics forged under violence and war. It finally contrasts their respective political…

  • Alexandre Kojève, “Immanence and transcendence” (1939)

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Kyle Moore•ARTICLE•Man and World•2025

    Alexandre Kojève’s “Immanence et transcendence” (1939) critically examines Father Grégoire’s attempt to prove the existence of God through metaphysical causality. In line with his 1930s lectures on Hegel, Kojève contends that theism and atheism are not resolvable through theoretical reason alone but require a practical decision. This early, previously unpublished text gives a unique insight into Kojève’s criticism of transcendence, echoing earlie…

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Kyle Moore, Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Man and World•2025

    In the late 1950s and early 1960s, a peculiar slogan began cropping up across certain parts of the United States: "Don't immanentize the eschaton!"This imperative, made popular by the American conservative intellectual William H. Buckley Jr., was turned into a political mantra by the Young Americans for Freedom, plastered on car bumpers and raised on placards at rallies.The pithy phrase served as an injunction against political ideologies, from b…

  • Solar sacrifice

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Journal for Cultural Research•2025•References: 11

  • Through the Looking Glass

    Isabel Jacobs, Trevor Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Marxism & Sciences•2024

    This brief report looks back at the international conference Images of the Ideal, held in Berlin in May 2024 to celebrate the centenary of the Soviet philosopher Evald Ilyenkov (1924Ilyenkov ( -1979)).The event highlighted that Ilyenkov is becoming an important voice in contemporary discourses on philosophy of culture, social and critical theory, psychology and education, materialism, AI and automation, ecology and the political economy of capita…

  • Translation of Evald Ilyenkov, “Notes on Wagner”

    Open Access•Evald Ilyenkov, Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2024

    Wagner is usually seen as the author of vivid, brilliantly arranged symphonic scenes-the Ride of the Valkyries, the Fire Magic, Forest Murmurs, and similar strikingly colourful pictures. 1This image comes quite naturally to anyone who gets acquainted with Wagner's work through concerts, radio programmes, especially our own, 2 and is further reinforced by commentary from our musicologists, who rely on such authorities as Tchaikovsky. 3The latter, …

  • Introduction to Evald Ilyenkov, “Notes on Wagner”

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2024

  • Thinking in circles

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2023•References: 4

    This paper analyzes Russian-French philosopher Alexandre Kojève’s dialogue with proponents of Hegelianism and phenomenology in Soviet Russia of the 1920–30s. Considering works by Dmytro Chyzhevsky, Ivan Ilyin, Gustav Shpet, and Alexandre Koyré, I retrace Hegelian themes in Kojève, focusing on the relation between method and time. I argue that original reflections on method played a key role in both Russian Hegelianism and Kojève’s work, from his …

  • Alexandre Kojève and Russian philosophy

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Trevor Wilson•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2023•References: 3

  • Introduction to Alexandre Kojève’s “Moscow, August 1957”

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2023•References: 1

  • Genesis of a Group Analyst

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1984

  • The Role of a Reporter at a Group Analytic Workshop

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1982

  • Talking to Learn Improving Teaching and Learning in Small Groups

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1979

  • Teaching and Training

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1979

  • Fourth London Workshop in Group Analysis

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1977

  • Group Work Therapy - a Tool for Social Workers

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1976

  • Why Is It So Difficult To Teach and To Learn

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1975

  • II (a) group-analytic psychotherapy and related methods

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1974

  • Section I current correspondence

    Open Access•Lionel Kreeger, Peallres Paul Foulkes et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1974

  • European Workshops on Group Analysis

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1974

  • Section I current correspondence

    Open Access•Lee N Baumel, G Doron et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1973

  • Second European Symposium On Group Analysis - Morning Session Saturday, 13th May, 1972

    Open Access•P B De Mare, Andrew Cockburn et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1972

  • Communication Through Seating Position

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1968

No prominent works on this page.

  • Communication Through Seating Position

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1968

  • Second European Symposium On Group Analysis - Morning Session Saturday, 13th May, 1972

    Open Access•P B De Mare, Andrew Cockburn et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1972

  • Section I current correspondence

    Open Access•Lee N Baumel, G Doron et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1973

  • II (a) group-analytic psychotherapy and related methods

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1974

  • Section I current correspondence

    Open Access•Lionel Kreeger, Peallres Paul Foulkes et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1974

  • European Workshops on Group Analysis

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs et al.•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1974

  • Why Is It So Difficult To Teach and To Learn

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1975

  • Group Work Therapy - a Tool for Social Workers

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1976

  • Fourth London Workshop in Group Analysis

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1977

  • Talking to Learn Improving Teaching and Learning in Small Groups

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Isabel S Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1979

  • Teaching and Training

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1979

  • The Role of a Reporter at a Group Analytic Workshop

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1982

  • Genesis of a Group Analyst

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Group Analysis•1984

  • Thinking in circles

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2023•References: 4

    This paper analyzes Russian-French philosopher Alexandre Kojève’s dialogue with proponents of Hegelianism and phenomenology in Soviet Russia of the 1920–30s. Considering works by Dmytro Chyzhevsky, Ivan Ilyin, Gustav Shpet, and Alexandre Koyré, I retrace Hegelian themes in Kojève, focusing on the relation between method and time. I argue that original reflections on method played a key role in both Russian Hegelianism and Kojève’s work, from his …

  • Alexandre Kojève and Russian philosophy

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Trevor Wilson•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2023•References: 3

  • Introduction to Alexandre Kojève’s “Moscow, August 1957”

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2023•References: 1

  • Through the Looking Glass

    Isabel Jacobs, Trevor Wilson et al.•ARTICLE•Marxism & Sciences•2024

    This brief report looks back at the international conference Images of the Ideal, held in Berlin in May 2024 to celebrate the centenary of the Soviet philosopher Evald Ilyenkov (1924Ilyenkov ( -1979)).The event highlighted that Ilyenkov is becoming an important voice in contemporary discourses on philosophy of culture, social and critical theory, psychology and education, materialism, AI and automation, ecology and the political economy of capita…

  • Translation of Evald Ilyenkov, “Notes on Wagner”

    Open Access•Evald Ilyenkov, Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2024

    Wagner is usually seen as the author of vivid, brilliantly arranged symphonic scenes-the Ride of the Valkyries, the Fire Magic, Forest Murmurs, and similar strikingly colourful pictures. 1This image comes quite naturally to anyone who gets acquainted with Wagner's work through concerts, radio programmes, especially our own, 2 and is further reinforced by commentary from our musicologists, who rely on such authorities as Tchaikovsky. 3The latter, …

  • Introduction to Evald Ilyenkov, “Notes on Wagner”

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Studies in East European Thought•2024

  • Temporality, Exile, and Freedom

    Open Access•Anna Argirò, Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Rivista Italiana di Filosofia…•2025

    This article reconstructs Rachel Bespaloff’s political philosophy through the intersecting themes of exile, corporeality and temporality. Focusing on “Twofold Relationship” and “On the Iliad,” it examines her concepts of the instant and embodied freedom. In dialogue with Hannah Arendt’s philosophy of action and her notion of natality, it reconstructs Bespaloff’s ethics forged under violence and war. It finally contrasts their respective political…

  • Alexandre Kojève, “Immanence and transcendence” (1939)

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs, Kyle Moore•ARTICLE•Man and World•2025

    Alexandre Kojève’s “Immanence et transcendence” (1939) critically examines Father Grégoire’s attempt to prove the existence of God through metaphysical causality. In line with his 1930s lectures on Hegel, Kojève contends that theism and atheism are not resolvable through theoretical reason alone but require a practical decision. This early, previously unpublished text gives a unique insight into Kojève’s criticism of transcendence, echoing earlie…

  • Introduction

    Open Access•Kyle Moore, Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Man and World•2025

    In the late 1950s and early 1960s, a peculiar slogan began cropping up across certain parts of the United States: "Don't immanentize the eschaton!"This imperative, made popular by the American conservative intellectual William H. Buckley Jr., was turned into a political mantra by the Young Americans for Freedom, plastered on car bumpers and raised on placards at rallies.The pithy phrase served as an injunction against political ideologies, from b…

  • Solar sacrifice

    Open Access•Isabel Jacobs•ARTICLE•Journal for Cultural Research•2025•References: 11

Psychology (13 works) · Philosophy (8 works) · Group analysis (7 works) · Political philosophy (7 works) · Politics (7 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Physics (5 works) · Epistemology (4 works) · Law (4 works)

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