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Hegel's Concept of Life: autocoscienza, libertà, logica di Karen Ng: nuovo-
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Specifiche dell'oggetto
- Condizione
- Book Title
- Hegel's Concept of Life: Self-Consciousness, Freedom, Logic
- Publication Date
- 2020-02-03
- Pages
- 336
- ISBN
- 9780190947613
- Subject Area
- Philosophy
- Publication Name
- Hegel's Concept of Life : Self-Consciousness, Freedom, Logic
- Item Length
- 6.1 in
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Subject
- Individual Philosophers, General, Logic, Movements / Humanism
- Publication Year
- 2020
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 1.3 in
- Item Width
- 9.4 in
- Item Weight
- 25.6 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 336 Pages
Informazioni su questo prodotto
Product Information
Karen Ng sheds new light on Hegel's famously impenetrable philosophy. She does so by offering a new interpretation of Hegel's idealism and by foregrounding Hegel's Science of Logic, revealing that Hegel's theory of reason revolves around the concept of organic life. Beginning with the influence of Kant's Critique of Judgment on Hegel, Ng argues that Hegel's key philosophical contributions concerning self-consciousness, freedom, and logic all develop around the idea of internal purposiveness, which appealed to Hegel deeply. She charts the development of the purposiveness theme in Kant's third Critique, and argues that the most important innovation from that text is the claim that the purposiveness of nature opens up and enables the operation of the power of judgment. This innovation is essential for understanding Hegel's philosophical method in the Differenzschrift (1801) and Phenomenology of Spirit (1807), where Hegel, developing lines of thought from Fichte and Schelling, argues against Kant that internal purposiveness constitutes cognition's activity, shaping its essential relation to both self and world. From there, Ng defends a new and detailed interpretation of Hegel's Science of Logic, arguing that Hegel's Subjective Logic can be understood as Hegel's version of a critique of judgment, in which life comes to be understood as opening up the possibility of intelligibility. She makes the case that Hegel's theory of judgment is modelled on reflective and teleological judgments, in which something's species or kind provides the objective context for predication. The Subjective Logic culminates in the argument that life is a primitive or original activity of judgment, one that is the necessary presupposition for the actualization of self-conscious cognition. Through bold and ambitious new arguments, Ng demonstrates the ongoing dialectic between life and self-conscious cognition, providing ground-breaking ways of understanding Hegel's philosophical system.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0190947616
ISBN-13
9780190947613
eBay Product ID (ePID)
24038903654
Product Key Features
Publication Name
Hegel's Concept of Life : Self-Consciousness, Freedom, Logic
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
Individual Philosophers, General, Logic, Movements / Humanism
Publication Year
2020
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Philosophy
Number of Pages
336 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
6.1 in
Item Height
1.3 in
Item Width
9.4 in
Item Weight
25.6 Oz
Additional Product Features
LCCN
2019-036521
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Lc Classification Number
B2948.N494 2020
Reviews
"One of the most prodigious works on Hegel, Ng's is a book that will inform Hegel scholarship and scholarship in Idealism for decades to come. Perhaps more importantly, it augments an increasingly compelling basis for the rethinking and reframing of contemporary philosophical issues to capitalize on the dynamic insights of Hegel's thought, helping us to leave farther behind the hackneyed clichs of the formulaic Hegelianism that became commonplace outside Hegel studies. This book is a must for serious scholars on Hegel and for those interested in the philosopher who, more than most in the modern world, substantially influenced an unusual range of academic and sociopolitical movements. Ng's book is a masterpiece." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews "In Hegel's Concept of Life, Karen Ng tackles head-on the most puzzling element in Hegel's theoretical philosophy: the relation of self-consciousness and life. With subtlety and rigor she fulfills all three desiderata of a new interpretation. She retells the story of Hegel's development and the role of Kant's critical philosophy therein, provides a new reading of the famously enigmatic self-consciousness chapter of the Phenomenology of Spirit, and demonstrates that her reading accounts for the key moves in the final part of the Science of Logic. With her successful integration of the themes of the unity of judgment and the unity of life, Ng sets a new standard for interpreting Hegel's idealism." -- Dean Moyar, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University "In the emerging disputes about the status of Hegel's non-standard naturalism, Karen Ng has found new ground to explore in the relation of Hegel's Logic to Kant's third Critique. She does this convincingly and with great brio. Her book marks a new stage in Hegel scholarship." -- Terry Pinkard, University Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University "In this original, clear and compelling interpretation of Hegel, Karen Ng builds a strong case for a broadly naturalistic account that takes the dynamics of living processes to the very core of his Science of Logic. Far from being some rationalist fantasy, Hegel's logically and metaphysically central notion of "the Concept", by drawing on and transforming ideas from Kant's Critique of Judgment, gives expression to the dynamics of life as the ultimate ground of reason. Such a focus allows us to see a unity within Hegel's method stretching from his early Schelling-inspired critique of Fichte to his later systematic thought. This is a philosophically rich contribution to our understanding of this profound but difficult thinker" -- Paul Redding, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, The University of Sydney, "This title was awarded the Journal of the History of Philosophy 2021 Book Prize." --"One of the most prodigious works on Hegel, Ng's is a book that will inform Hegel scholarship and scholarship in Idealism for decades to come. Perhaps more importantly, it augments an increasingly compelling basis for the rethinking and reframing of contemporary philosophical issues to capitalize on the dynamic insights of Hegel's thought, helping us to leave farther behind the hackneyed clichés of the formulaic Hegelianism that became commonplace outside Hegel studies. This book is a must for serious scholars on Hegel and for those interested in the philosopher who, more than most in the modern world, substantially influenced an unusual range of academic and sociopolitical movements. Ng's book is a masterpiece." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"In Hegel's Concept of Life, Karen Ng tackles head-on the most puzzling element in Hegel's theoretical philosophy: the relation of self-consciousness and life. With subtlety and rigor she fulfills all three desiderata of a new interpretation. She retells the story of Hegel's development and the role of Kant's critical philosophy therein, provides a new reading of the famously enigmatic self-consciousness chapter of the Phenomenology of Spirit, and demonstrates that her reading accounts for the key moves in the final part of the Science of Logic. With her successful integration of the themes of the unity of judgment and the unity of life, Ng sets a new standard for interpreting Hegel's idealism." -- Dean Moyar, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University"In the emerging disputes about the status of Hegel's non-standard naturalism, Karen Ng has found new ground to explore in the relation of Hegel's Logic to Kant's third Critique. She does this convincingly and with great brio. Her book marks a new stage in Hegel scholarship." -- Terry Pinkard, University Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University"In this original, clear and compelling interpretation of Hegel, Karen Ng builds a strong case for a broadly naturalistic account that takes the dynamics of living processes to the very core of his Science of Logic. Far from being some rationalist fantasy, Hegel's logically and metaphysically central notion of "the Concept", by drawing on and transforming ideas from Kant's Critique of Judgment, gives expression to the dynamics of life as the ultimate ground of reason. Such a focus allows us to see a unity within Hegel's method stretching from his early Schelling-inspired critique of Fichte to his later systematic thought. This is a philosophically rich contribution to our understanding of this profound but difficult thinker" -- Paul Redding, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, The University of Sydney"Ng's book is an exciting, new, captivating interpretation of Hegel that is at once an original, comprehensive reinterpretation of his philosophy with the potential to fundamentally alter how it is understood." -- Marina F. Bykova, Journal of the History of Philosophy, Volume 61.3, "This title was awarded the Journal of the History of Philosophy 2021 Book Prize." -- "One of the most prodigious works on Hegel, Ng's is a book that will inform Hegel scholarship and scholarship in Idealism for decades to come. Perhaps more importantly, it augments an increasingly compelling basis for the rethinking and reframing of contemporary philosophical issues to capitalize on the dynamic insights of Hegel's thought, helping us to leave farther behind the hackneyed clichés of the formulaic Hegelianism that became commonplace outside Hegel studies. This book is a must for serious scholars on Hegel and for those interested in the philosopher who, more than most in the modern world, substantially influenced an unusual range of academic and sociopolitical movements. Ng's book is a masterpiece." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews "In Hegel's Concept of Life, Karen Ng tackles head-on the most puzzling element in Hegel's theoretical philosophy: the relation of self-consciousness and life. With subtlety and rigor she fulfills all three desiderata of a new interpretation. She retells the story of Hegel's development and the role of Kant's critical philosophy therein, provides a new reading of the famously enigmatic self-consciousness chapter of the Phenomenology of Spirit, and demonstrates that her reading accounts for the key moves in the final part of the Science of Logic. With her successful integration of the themes of the unity of judgment and the unity of life, Ng sets a new standard for interpreting Hegel's idealism." -- Dean Moyar, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University "In the emerging disputes about the status of Hegel's non-standard naturalism, Karen Ng has found new ground to explore in the relation of Hegel's Logic to Kant's third Critique. She does this convincingly and with great brio. Her book marks a new stage in Hegel scholarship." -- Terry Pinkard, University Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University "In this original, clear and compelling interpretation of Hegel, Karen Ng builds a strong case for a broadly naturalistic account that takes the dynamics of living processes to the very core of his Science of Logic. Far from being some rationalist fantasy, Hegel's logically and metaphysically central notion of "the Concept", by drawing on and transforming ideas from Kant's Critique of Judgment, gives expression to the dynamics of life as the ultimate ground of reason. Such a focus allows us to see a unity within Hegel's method stretching from his early Schelling-inspired critique of Fichte to his later systematic thought. This is a philosophically rich contribution to our understanding of this profound but difficult thinker" -- Paul Redding, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, The University of Sydney "Ng's book is an exciting, new, captivating interpretation of Hegel that is at once an original, comprehensive reinterpretation of his philosophy with the potential to fundamentally alter how it is understood." -- Marina F. Bykova, Journal of the History of Philosophy, Volume 61.3, "This title was awarded the Journal of the History of Philosophy 2021 Book Prize." --"One of the most prodigious works on Hegel, Ng's is a book that will inform Hegel scholarship and scholarship in Idealism for decades to come. Perhaps more importantly, it augments an increasingly compelling basis for the rethinking and reframing of contemporary philosophical issues to capitalize on the dynamic insights of Hegel's thought, helping us to leave farther behind the hackneyed clichés of the formulaic Hegelianism that became commonplaceoutside Hegel studies. This book is a must for serious scholars on Hegel and for those interested in the philosopher who, more than most in the modern world, substantially influenced an unusual range of academicand sociopolitical movements. Ng's book is a masterpiece." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"In Hegel's Concept of Life, Karen Ng tackles head-on the most puzzling element in Hegel's theoretical philosophy: the relation of self-consciousness and life. With subtlety and rigor she fulfills all three desiderata of a new interpretation. She retells the story of Hegel's development and the role of Kant's critical philosophy therein, provides a new reading of the famously enigmatic self-consciousness chapter of the Phenomenology of Spirit,and demonstrates that her reading accounts for the key moves in the final part of the Science of Logic. With her successful integration of the themes of the unity of judgment and the unity of life, Ng sets a newstandard for interpreting Hegel's idealism." -- Dean Moyar, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University"In the emerging disputes about the status of Hegel's non-standard naturalism, Karen Ng has found new ground to explore in the relation of Hegel's Logic to Kant's third Critique. She does this convincingly and with great brio. Her book marks a new stage in Hegel scholarship." -- Terry Pinkard, University Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University"In this original, clear and compelling interpretation of Hegel, Karen Ng builds a strong case for a broadly naturalistic account that takes the dynamics of living processes to the very core of his Science of Logic. Far from being some rationalist fantasy, Hegel's logically and metaphysically central notion of "the Concept", by drawing on and transforming ideas from Kant's Critique of Judgment, gives expression to the dynamics of life as theultimate ground of reason. Such a focus allows us to see a unity within Hegel's method stretching from his early Schelling-inspired critique of Fichte to his later systematic thought. This is a philosophically richcontribution to our understanding of this profound but difficult thinker" -- Paul Redding, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, The University of Sydney"Ng's book is an exciting, new, captivating interpretation of Hegel that is at once an original, comprehensive reinterpretation of his philosophy with the potential to fundamentally alter how it is understood." -- Marina F. Bykova, Journal of the History of Philosophy, Volume 61.3, "This title was awarded the Journal of the History of Philosophy 2021 Book Prize." --"One of the most prodigious works on Hegel, Ng's is a book that will inform Hegel scholarship and scholarship in Idealism for decades to come. Perhaps more importantly, it augments an increasingly compelling basis for the rethinking and reframing of contemporary philosophical issues to capitalize on the dynamic insights of Hegel's thought, helping us to leave farther behind the hackneyed clich´es of the formulaic Hegelianism that became commonplace outside Hegel studies. This book is a must for serious scholars on Hegel and for those interested in the philosopher who, more than most in the modern world, substantially influenced an unusual range of academic and sociopolitical movements. Ng's book is a masterpiece." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"In Hegel's Concept of Life, Karen Ng tackles head-on the most puzzling element in Hegel's theoretical philosophy: the relation of self-consciousness and life. With subtlety and rigor she fulfills all three desiderata of a new interpretation. She retells the story of Hegel's development and the role of Kant's critical philosophy therein, provides a new reading of the famously enigmatic self-consciousness chapter of the Phenomenology of Spirit, and demonstrates that her reading accounts for the key moves in the final part of the Science of Logic. With her successful integration of the themes of the unity of judgment and the unity of life, Ng sets a new standard for interpreting Hegel's idealism." -- Dean Moyar, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University"In the emerging disputes about the status of Hegel's non-standard naturalism, Karen Ng has found new ground to explore in the relation of Hegel's Logic to Kant's third Critique. She does this convincingly and with great brio. Her book marks a new stage in Hegel scholarship." -- Terry Pinkard, University Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University"In this original, clear and compelling interpretation of Hegel, Karen Ng builds a strong case for a broadly naturalistic account that takes the dynamics of living processes to the very core of his Science of Logic. Far from being some rationalist fantasy, Hegel's logically and metaphysically central notion of "the Concept", by drawing on and transforming ideas from Kant's Critique of Judgment, gives expression to the dynamics of life as the ultimate ground of reason. Such a focus allows us to see a unity within Hegel's method stretching from his early Schelling-inspired critique of Fichte to his later systematic thought. This is a philosophically rich contribution to our understanding of this profound but difficult thinker" -- Paul Redding, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, The University of Sydney"Ng's book is an exciting, new, captivating interpretation of Hegel that is at once an original, comprehensive reinterpretation of his philosophy with the potential to fundamentally alter how it is understood." -- Marina F. Bykova, Journal of the History of Philosophy, Volume 61.3, "This title was awarded the Journal of the History of Philosophy 2021 Book Prize." -- "One of the most prodigious works on Hegel, Ng's is a book that will inform Hegel scholarship and scholarship in Idealism for decades to come. Perhaps more importantly, it augments an increasingly compelling basis for the rethinking and reframing of contemporary philosophical issues to capitalize on the dynamic insights of Hegel's thought, helping us to leave farther behind the hackneyed clichés of the formulaic Hegelianism that became commonplace outside Hegel studies. This book is a must for serious scholars on Hegel and for those interested in the philosopher who, more than most in the modern world, substantially influenced an unusual range of academic and sociopolitical movements. Ng's book is a masterpiece." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews "In Hegel's Concept of Life, Karen Ng tackles head-on the most puzzling element in Hegel's theoretical philosophy: the relation of self-consciousness and life. With subtlety and rigor she fulfills all three desiderata of a new interpretation. She retells the story of Hegel's development and the role of Kant's critical philosophy therein, provides a new reading of the famously enigmatic self-consciousness chapter of the Phenomenology of Spirit, and demonstrates that her reading accounts for the key moves in the final part of the Science of Logic. With her successful integration of the themes of the unity of judgment and the unity of life, Ng sets a new standard for interpreting Hegel's idealism." -- Dean Moyar, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University "In the emerging disputes about the status of Hegel's non-standard naturalism, Karen Ng has found new ground to explore in the relation of Hegel's Logic to Kant's third Critique. She does this convincingly and with great brio. Her book marks a new stage in Hegel scholarship." -- Terry Pinkard, University Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University "In this original, clear and compelling interpretation of Hegel, Karen Ng builds a strong case for a broadly naturalistic account that takes the dynamics of living processes to the very core of his Science of Logic. Far from being some rationalist fantasy, Hegel's logically and metaphysically central notion of "the Concept", by drawing on and transforming ideas from Kant's Critique of Judgment, gives expression to the dynamics of life as the ultimate ground of reason. Such a focus allows us to see a unity within Hegel's method stretching from his early Schelling-inspired critique of Fichte to his later systematic thought. This is a philosophically rich contribution to our understanding of this profound but difficult thinker" -- Paul Redding, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, The University of Sydney, "In Hegel's Concept of Life, Karen Ng tackles head-on the most puzzling element in Hegel's theoretical philosophy: the relation of self-consciousness and life. With subtlety and rigor she fulfills all three desiderata of a new interpretation. She retells the story of Hegel's development and the role of Kant's critical philosophy therein, provides a new reading of the famously enigmatic self-consciousness chapter of the Phenomenology of Spirit, and demonstrates that her reading accounts for the key moves in the final part of the Science of Logic. With her successful integration of the themes of the unity of judgment and the unity of life, Ng sets a new standard for interpreting Hegel's idealism." -- Dean Moyar, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University "In the emerging disputes about the status of Hegel's non-standard naturalism, Karen Ng has found new ground to explore in the relation of Hegel's Logic to Kant's third Critique. She does this convincingly and with great brio. Her book marks a new stage in Hegel scholarship." -- Terry Pinkard, University Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University "In this original, clear and compelling interpretation of Hegel, Karen Ng builds a strong case for a broadly naturalistic account that takes the dynamics of living processes to the very core of his Science of Logic. Far from being some rationalist fantasy, Hegel's logically and metaphysically central notion of "the Concept", by drawing on and transforming ideas from Kant's Critique of Judgment, gives expression to the dynamics of life as the ultimate ground of reason. Such a focus allows us to see a unity within Hegel's method stretching from his early Schelling-inspired critique of Fichte to his later systematic thought. This is a philosophically rich contribution to our understanding of this profound but difficult thinker" -- Paul Redding, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, The University of Sydney, "This title was awarded the Journal of the History of Philosophy 2021 Book Prize." --"One of the most prodigious works on Hegel, Ng's is a book that will inform Hegel scholarship and scholarship in Idealism for decades to come. Perhaps more importantly, it augments an increasingly compelling basis for the rethinking and reframing of contemporary philosophical issues to capitalize on the dynamic insights of Hegel's thought, helping us to leave farther behind the hackneyed clich'es of the formulaic Hegelianism that became commonplace outside Hegel studies. This book is a must for serious scholars on Hegel and for those interested in the philosopher who, more than most in the modern world, substantially influenced an unusual range of academic and sociopolitical movements. Ng's book is a masterpiece." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews"In Hegel's Concept of Life, Karen Ng tackles head-on the most puzzling element in Hegel's theoretical philosophy: the relation of self-consciousness and life. With subtlety and rigor she fulfills all three desiderata of a new interpretation. She retells the story of Hegel's development and the role of Kant's critical philosophy therein, provides a new reading of the famously enigmatic self-consciousness chapter of the Phenomenology of Spirit, and demonstrates that her reading accounts for the key moves in the final part of the Science of Logic. With her successful integration of the themes of the unity of judgment and the unity of life, Ng sets a new standard for interpreting Hegel's idealism." -- Dean Moyar, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University"In the emerging disputes about the status of Hegel's non-standard naturalism, Karen Ng has found new ground to explore in the relation of Hegel's Logic to Kant's third Critique. She does this convincingly and with great brio. Her book marks a new stage in Hegel scholarship." -- Terry Pinkard, University Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University"In this original, clear and compelling interpretation of Hegel, Karen Ng builds a strong case for a broadly naturalistic account that takes the dynamics of living processes to the very core of his Science of Logic. Far from being some rationalist fantasy, Hegel's logically and metaphysically central notion of "the Concept", by drawing on and transforming ideas from Kant's Critique of Judgment, gives expression to the dynamics of life as the ultimate ground of reason. Such a focus allows us to see a unity within Hegel's method stretching from his early Schelling-inspired critique of Fichte to his later systematic thought. This is a philosophically rich contribution to our understanding of this profound but difficult thinker" -- Paul Redding, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, The University of Sydney"Ng's book is an exciting, new, captivating interpretation of Hegel that is at once an original, comprehensive reinterpretation of his philosophy with the potential to fundamentally alter how it is understood." -- Marina F. Bykova, Journal of the History of Philosophy, Volume 61.3, In Hegel's Concept of Life, Karen Ng tackles head-on the most puzzling element in Hegel's theoretical philosophy: the relation of self-consciousness and life. With subtlety and rigor she fulfills all three desiderata of a new interpretation. She retells the story of Hegel's development and the role of Kant's critical philosophy therein, provides a new reading of the famously enigmatic self-consciousness chapter of the Phenomenology of Spirit, anddemonstrates that her reading accounts for the key moves in the final part of the Science of Logic. With her successful integration of the themes of the unity of judgment and the unity of life, Ng sets a new standard for interpreting Hegel's idealism., "One of the most prodigious works on Hegel, Ng's is a book that will inform Hegel scholarship and scholarship in Idealism for decades to come. Perhaps more importantly, it augments an increasingly compelling basis for the rethinking and reframing of contemporary philosophical issues to capitalize on the dynamic insights of Hegel's thought, helping us to leave farther behind the hackneyed clichés of the formulaic Hegelianism that became commonplace outside Hegel studies. This book is a must for serious scholars on Hegel and for those interested in the philosopher who, more than most in the modern world, substantially influenced an unusual range of academic and sociopolitical movements. Ng's book is a masterpiece." -- Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews "In Hegel's Concept of Life, Karen Ng tackles head-on the most puzzling element in Hegel's theoretical philosophy: the relation of self-consciousness and life. With subtlety and rigor she fulfills all three desiderata of a new interpretation. She retells the story of Hegel's development and the role of Kant's critical philosophy therein, provides a new reading of the famously enigmatic self-consciousness chapter of the Phenomenology of Spirit, and demonstrates that her reading accounts for the key moves in the final part of the Science of Logic. With her successful integration of the themes of the unity of judgment and the unity of life, Ng sets a new standard for interpreting Hegel's idealism." -- Dean Moyar, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Johns Hopkins University "In the emerging disputes about the status of Hegel's non-standard naturalism, Karen Ng has found new ground to explore in the relation of Hegel's Logic to Kant's third Critique. She does this convincingly and with great brio. Her book marks a new stage in Hegel scholarship." -- Terry Pinkard, University Professor of Philosophy, Georgetown University "In this original, clear and compelling interpretation of Hegel, Karen Ng builds a strong case for a broadly naturalistic account that takes the dynamics of living processes to the very core of his Science of Logic. Far from being some rationalist fantasy, Hegel's logically and metaphysically central notion of "the Concept", by drawing on and transforming ideas from Kant's Critique of Judgment, gives expression to the dynamics of life as the ultimate ground of reason. Such a focus allows us to see a unity within Hegel's method stretching from his early Schelling-inspired critique of Fichte to his later systematic thought. This is a philosophically rich contribution to our understanding of this profound but difficult thinker" -- Paul Redding, Emeritus Professor of Philosophy, The University of Sydney
Table of Content
Chapter 1. Introduction: Hegel's Concept of Life Chapter 2. "Kant's Great Service to Philosophy": Purposiveness and Conceptual Form Chapter 3. Hegel's Speculative Identity Thesis Chapter 4. Actuality and the Genesis of the Concept Chapter 5. Life as Ground, and the Limits of the Subjective Concept Chapter 6. The Objectivity of the Concept Chapter 7. Life as the Immediate Idea Chapter 8. The Idea of Cognition and Absolute Method
Copyright Date
2020
Dewey Decimal
193
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
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Feedback del venditore (462.235)
i***i (180)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.
Mese scorso
Acquisto verificato
Excellent transaction
9***0 (616)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.
Mese scorso
Acquisto verificato
The book is terrific – fabulous condition, new really and it was a wonderful experience with the seller – speedy careful shipping – thank you, I am so grateful! AAA+++
l***j (505)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.
Mese scorso
Acquisto verificato
I’m very happy with my purchase. This is an excellent product at a fair price shipped very quickly. I’m very pleased with the seller, five stars.