Hegel's Discovery of the Philosophy of Spirit [electronic resource] : Autonomy, Alienation, and the Ethical Life: The Jena Lectures 1802-1806 /
Ifergan, P.author.
This exploration of Hegel's critique of the individualistic ethos of modernity and the genesis of his alternative vision traces the conceptual schemes Hegel experimented with to show how he settled on the concepts of 'ethical life' (Sittlichkeit) and Spirit as the means for overcoming subjectivity and domination.
Description based upon print version of record.
Cover; Title; Copyright; Dedication; Contents; Acknowledgments; List of Abbreviations; Introduction; 1 What Motivated Hegel's Philosophical Project?; 1 Introduction; 2 Hölderlin and Hegel: on the break with Kant and critique of the concept of reflection; 2.1 Schiller as a precursor to Hölderlin; 2.2 Hölderlin's "Fragment of Hyperion"; 2.3 Fichte and Hölderlin; 2.4 Hölderlin's "On Judgment and Being"; 2.5 Hölderlin's Hyperion; 2.6 Hölderlin's "Death of Empedocles"; 2.7 Hölderlin, Hegel, and tragedy; 3 Hegel's critique of reflective philosophy in Faith and Knowledge
4 Critique of Kant in Faith and Knowledge5 Critique of Fichte in Faith and Knowledge and in The Difference between Fichte's and Schelling's System of Philosophy; 2 The First Systematic Attempt to Conceptualize the Critique of Culture; 1 Introduction; 2 Natural ethics: The System of Ethical Life (SEL); 3 The first, negative, sublation in SEL; 4 The second, positive, sublation in SEL; 5 Essay on Natural Law (NL): critique of method; 3Jena Lectures 1803/1804; 1 Introduction; 2 Hegel's embrace of the notion of Spirit as self-consciousness; 3 The 1803/1804 "Philosophy of Spirit" lectures
4 Three readings of First Philosophy of Spirit4 Jena Lectures 1805/1806; 1 Introduction: the rationale for the second series of "Philosophy of Spirit" lectures; 2 Intelligence and will; 3 Will; 4 Objective Spirit; 5 Constitution and absolute Spirit; 6 Concluding remarks; Notes; References; Index
Includes bibliographical references and index.
This exploration of Hegel's critique of the individualistic ethos of modernity and the genesis of his alternative vision traces the conceptual schemes Hegel experimented with to show how he settled on the concepts of 'ethical life' (Sittlichkeit) and Spirit as the means for overcoming subjectivity and domination.
Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, 1770-1831.
Philosophy.
Modern philosophy.
Idealism, German.
History of Philosophy.
Modern Philosophy.
German Idealism.