Hegel on Philosophy in History
Herausgeber: Kreines, James; Zuckert, Rachel
Hegel on Philosophy in History
Herausgeber: Kreines, James; Zuckert, Rachel
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This book investigates Hegel's historical conception of philosophy: as built upon and reviving prior views, and as speaking to its historical context.
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This book investigates Hegel's historical conception of philosophy: as built upon and reviving prior views, and as speaking to its historical context.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 276
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. September 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 404g
- ISBN-13: 9781107472365
- ISBN-10: 1107472369
- Artikelnr.: 54641045
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 276
- Erscheinungstermin: 18. September 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 15mm
- Gewicht: 404g
- ISBN-13: 9781107472365
- ISBN-10: 1107472369
- Artikelnr.: 54641045
Part I. Philosophy and History in Hegel: 1. Why does it matter for Hegel
that Geist has a history? John McDowell; 2. Remarks on history,
contingency, and necessity in Hegel's Science of Logic Sally Sedgwick; 3.
Philosophy and the stream of cultural history Ludwig Siep; Part II.
Aristotelian Master and Stoic Slave: 4. From epistemic incorporation to
cognitive transformation Paul Redding; 5. Freedom, norms, and nature in
Hegel: Self-Legislation or Self-Realization Robert Stern; 6. The form of
self-consciousness Terry Pinkard; 7. Hegel on objects as subjects
Rolf-Peter Horstmann; 8. The historical turn and late modernity Karl
Ameriks; Part III. Hegel and After: 9. Autonomy and liberation: the
historicity of freedom Christoph Menke; 10. Three, not two, concepts of
liberty: a proposal to enlarge our moral self-understanding Axel Honneth;
11. 'Our amphibian problem': nature in history in Adorno's Hegelian
Critique of Hegel Jay Bernstein; 12. Comedy between the ugly and the
sublime Slavoj iek; 13. The Freudian sabbath Jonathan Lear; Bibliography.
that Geist has a history? John McDowell; 2. Remarks on history,
contingency, and necessity in Hegel's Science of Logic Sally Sedgwick; 3.
Philosophy and the stream of cultural history Ludwig Siep; Part II.
Aristotelian Master and Stoic Slave: 4. From epistemic incorporation to
cognitive transformation Paul Redding; 5. Freedom, norms, and nature in
Hegel: Self-Legislation or Self-Realization Robert Stern; 6. The form of
self-consciousness Terry Pinkard; 7. Hegel on objects as subjects
Rolf-Peter Horstmann; 8. The historical turn and late modernity Karl
Ameriks; Part III. Hegel and After: 9. Autonomy and liberation: the
historicity of freedom Christoph Menke; 10. Three, not two, concepts of
liberty: a proposal to enlarge our moral self-understanding Axel Honneth;
11. 'Our amphibian problem': nature in history in Adorno's Hegelian
Critique of Hegel Jay Bernstein; 12. Comedy between the ugly and the
sublime Slavoj iek; 13. The Freudian sabbath Jonathan Lear; Bibliography.
Part I. Philosophy and History in Hegel: 1. Why does it matter for Hegel
that Geist has a history? John McDowell; 2. Remarks on history,
contingency, and necessity in Hegel's Science of Logic Sally Sedgwick; 3.
Philosophy and the stream of cultural history Ludwig Siep; Part II.
Aristotelian Master and Stoic Slave: 4. From epistemic incorporation to
cognitive transformation Paul Redding; 5. Freedom, norms, and nature in
Hegel: Self-Legislation or Self-Realization Robert Stern; 6. The form of
self-consciousness Terry Pinkard; 7. Hegel on objects as subjects
Rolf-Peter Horstmann; 8. The historical turn and late modernity Karl
Ameriks; Part III. Hegel and After: 9. Autonomy and liberation: the
historicity of freedom Christoph Menke; 10. Three, not two, concepts of
liberty: a proposal to enlarge our moral self-understanding Axel Honneth;
11. 'Our amphibian problem': nature in history in Adorno's Hegelian
Critique of Hegel Jay Bernstein; 12. Comedy between the ugly and the
sublime Slavoj iek; 13. The Freudian sabbath Jonathan Lear; Bibliography.
that Geist has a history? John McDowell; 2. Remarks on history,
contingency, and necessity in Hegel's Science of Logic Sally Sedgwick; 3.
Philosophy and the stream of cultural history Ludwig Siep; Part II.
Aristotelian Master and Stoic Slave: 4. From epistemic incorporation to
cognitive transformation Paul Redding; 5. Freedom, norms, and nature in
Hegel: Self-Legislation or Self-Realization Robert Stern; 6. The form of
self-consciousness Terry Pinkard; 7. Hegel on objects as subjects
Rolf-Peter Horstmann; 8. The historical turn and late modernity Karl
Ameriks; Part III. Hegel and After: 9. Autonomy and liberation: the
historicity of freedom Christoph Menke; 10. Three, not two, concepts of
liberty: a proposal to enlarge our moral self-understanding Axel Honneth;
11. 'Our amphibian problem': nature in history in Adorno's Hegelian
Critique of Hegel Jay Bernstein; 12. Comedy between the ugly and the
sublime Slavoj iek; 13. The Freudian sabbath Jonathan Lear; Bibliography.