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The Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences (abbreviated as EPS or simply Encyclopaedia; German: Enzyklopädie der philosophischen Wissenschaften im Grundrisse, EPW, translated as Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences in Basic Outline) by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (first published in 1817, second edition 1827, third edition 1830), is a work that presents an abbreviated version of ...
- Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Ernst Behler, Arnold V. Miller, Steven A. Taubeneck, Diana Behler
- Germany
- 1817
- Enzyklopädie der philosophischen Wissenschaften im Grundrisse
Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences in Basic Outline is an outstanding and inspiring guide through Hegel’s work. This book is a very valuable resource and will spark an industry of debate and elaboration."
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Feb 13, 1997 · Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences in Basic Outline. Part 1: Logic, translated and edited by Klaus Brinkmann and Daniel O. Dahlstrom, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010. [PN], Hegel’s Philosophy of Nature. 3 volumes, translated and with an introduction by Michael John Petry, London: George Allen and Unwin, 1970.
Jun 6, 2017 · A discussion of the place of the Encyclopedia within the development of Hegel’s philosophy introduces the issue concerning the relationship between the idea of philosophy as science, its systematic structure, and the encyclopedic form as this connection emerges in the Introduction to the 1817 and 1827–1830 work. The main division in the ...
Philosophy misses an advantage enjoyed by the other sciences. It cannot like them rest the existence of its objects on the natural admissions of consciousness, nor can it assume that its method of cognition, either for starting or for continuing, is one already accepted. The objects of philosophy, it is true, are upon the whole
He titled this compendium the Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences in Basic Outline and, for the rest of his life, made consistent use of it in his classes, constantly amending it until its last, more detailed version was published in 1830. That Hegel called this text an “encyclopedia” was as bold a choice as it was strange.
The Nuremberg years ( 1808– 16) are the gestation period of Hegel’s mature philosophy.1 During this time, he wrote and published the Science of Logic (appearing in two volumes comprising three books, in 1812– 13 and 1816) and began to work out the contours of his comprehensive philo-sophical system.
