Hegel, G. W. F.
HEGEL, G. W. F. (1770–1831), was a German philosopher, the culminating figure in the philosophical movement known as German Idealism. Born in Stuttgart, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich ...
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Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich
German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831), born in Stuttgart on August 27 and
educated at the University of Tübingen, gained intellectua...
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Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich(1770–1831)
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, the German idealist philosopher, was born at Stuttgart and entered the theological seminary at the University of T...
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Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich [addendum]
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel changed his major philosophical views very little from the publication of his first major work, the Phenomenology of Spirit, in ...
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The German philosopher and educator Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831) took all of knowledge as his domain and made original contributions to the understanding of history, law, logic, art, reli...
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The German philosopher and educator Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel took all knowledge as his domain and made original contributions to the understanding of history, law, logic, art, religion, and philo...
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Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was the last of the great German Idealist philosophers. He perfected the dialectical method, which, in his philosophy, is not only a way of thinking but also the process ...
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In the following essay, Lauer outlines Hegel's philosophical system and provides an overview of his works.
The Introduction to the Lectures on the History of Philosophy is particularly signific...
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In the following introduction to his comparative study of Nietzsche and Hegel, Jurist outlines the main points of his book, which generally argues that there are important areas of agreement between t...
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In the following essay, Doull reviews two translations of The Philosophy of Nature that were published in 1970.
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Two translations into English of Hegel's Philosophy of Nature1,2 have appeared ...
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In the following essay, Berry focuses on illuminating the sense in which Hegel's used the term “world-historical.”
Hegel's notion of a world-historical individual has alway...
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In the following essay, Taylor compares the works of Søren Kierkegaard and Hegel, particularly in the area of psychology, to highlight what he views as their common purpose of educating readers...
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In the following essay, Desmond contends that, despite their differences, Hegel's dialectic is an important precursor to the theory of deconstructionism.
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The topic of deconstruction is one of...
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In the following essay, Kain assesses Hegel's indebtedness to the ideas of Jean Jacques Rousseau and Immanuel Kant for his own theories of politics and history. The critic explains Hegel'...
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In the following essay, Menke analyzes Hegel's aesthetics, focusing on his theory of drama and his views about the purpose and ethical dimensions of art.
1. the End of Art in Drama
Hegel'...
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In the following essay, Ware addresses misperceptions of Hegel's views of philosophy and the philosophy of history.
Hegel is commonly understood to have required that the philosophy of history ...
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