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Feb 13, 1997 · Philosophy of Nature. 3.2.2 Philosophy of Subjective and Objective Spirit. 3.2.3 Philosophy of Absolute Spirit. Bibliography. German Works. English Translations of Key Texts. Secondary Literature. General Works and Anthologies. Life, Work, and Influence. Phenomenology of Spirit.
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- Hegel's Aesthetics
G.W.F. Hegel’s aesthetics, or philosophy of art, forms part...
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Jun 6, 2017 · Abstract. Hegel’s Philosophy of Nature is best understood through its contribution to Hegel’s larger philosophical project of both articulating and actually achieving human freedom. It contributes to this project by showing that nature and natural things are themselves free, in a specific sense of freedom that Hegel critically appropriates ...
The idea as nature is: (1) as universal, ideal being outside of itself space and time; (2) as real and mutual being apart from itself particular or material existence, - inorganic nature; (3) as living actuality, organic nature. The three sciences can thus be named mathematics, physics, and physiology.
The idea as nature is: (1) as universal, ideal being outside of itself space and time; (2) as real and mutual being apart from itself particular or material existence, − inorganic nature; (3) as living actuality, organic nature. The three sciences can thus be named mathematics, physics, and physiology. § 197.
Hegel classifies his philosophy of nature as rational physics. “Rational physics” may sound quaint, outdated, and even presumptuous.
- Kenneth R. Westphal
- 2008
Guided by the Delphic imperative to "know thyself", Hegel presents free self-determination as the essence of humankind – a conclusion from his 1806–07 Phenomenology that he claims is further verified by the systematic account of the interdependence of logic, nature, and spirit in his later Encyclopedia.
Hegel’s Philosophy of Nature is interesting for three primary reasons: (1) its theory of space and time; (2) its theory of physical mechanics; and (3) reconstruction of biological categories. With respect to (1), the primary interest is its connection (a) to intuition and thus to Kant and prior theories of space and time; and (b) to the ...
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