The Doctrine of Being in Hegel’s Science of Logic [electronic resource] : A Critical Commentary /
Tabak, Mehmet.author.
This book provides an accessible and thorough analysis of “The Doctrine of Being,” the first part of Hegel’s Science of Logic. Though it received much scholarly attention in the past, interpreters of this text have generally refrained from examining it in a sufficiently detailed manner. Through a rigorous and critical reading of Hegel’s speculative arguments, Mehmet Tabak illustrates that Hegel meant his logic to be both a presuppositionless analysis and development of the basic categories of thought, on the one hand, and a post-Kantian ontology on the other. However, the analysis of the text demonstrates that Hegel fails to deliver such logic. This volume promises to be an indispensable guide to those who wish to understand the first book of Science of Logic. . .
Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters and index.
Chapter One: Introduction  -- Chapter Two: Being -- Chapter Three: Determinate Being -- Chapter Four: Being-for-itself -- Chapter Five: Quantity.-Chapter Six: Quantum.-Chapter Seven: The Quantitative Relation -- Chapter Eight: Specific Quantity -- Chapter Nine: Real Measure -- Chapter Ten: The Becoming of Essence.
This book provides an accessible and thorough analysis of “The Doctrine of Being,” the first part of Hegel’s Science of Logic. Though it received much scholarly attention in the past, interpreters of this text have generally refrained from examining it in a sufficiently detailed manner. Through a rigorous and critical reading of Hegel’s speculative arguments, Mehmet Tabak illustrates that Hegel meant his logic to be both a presuppositionless analysis and development of the basic categories of thought, on the one hand, and a post-Kantian ontology on the other. However, the analysis of the text demonstrates that Hegel fails to deliver such logic. This volume promises to be an indispensable guide to those who wish to understand the first book of Science of Logic. . .
Continental Philosophy.
History-Philosophy.
Continental Philosophy.
Philosophy of History.