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  2. Hegel was the last of the great system builders of Western philosophy and the greatest and most extravagant representative of the school of absolute idealism. His philosophy inspired late 19th-century idealists such F.H. Bradley , spurred the development of existentialism beginning with Søren Kierkegaard , and was adapted in part in the ...

    • Will This New Discovery Make Hegel Any easier?
    • What Makes Hegel So Difficult?
    • Further Complications
    • Hegel’s Final Irony

    There are perhaps grounds for optimism. While Hegel had a reputation as a poor lecturer, mumbling along in his difficult Swabian accent, we nonetheless know from transcripts from his studentsthat he was often easier to understand in his lectures than in his own texts. Also, these newly discovered lectures come from an interesting period in Hegel’s ...

    Hegel initially seems difficult due to his style and because he was writing for an audience of fellow idealists. If these were the only things that made him hard to understand, that might give us hope that this new material (which was instead aimed at students in the lecture hall) will prove illuminating. But the difficulty in understanding Hegel g...

    Hegel doesn’t just want to tell us how he sees things – he wants to take us through a process in which we come to see things this way for ourselves. He does this for two main reasons. First, because otherwise we will not grasp what is at stake and so will slip back into easier but more one-sided thinking. Second, he wants to avoid the kind of dogma...

    The final irony here is that Hegel’s views are actually much less bizarre and outlandish than many other philosophers with less challenging reputations, such as Leibniz with his monads, Kant with his noumenal realm and Schopenhauerwith his metaphysics of the will. For Hegel, there is a natural world which is rationally ordered. This means it can be...

    • Robert Stern
  3. Jun 3, 2021 · 1. The Place of Hegel’s Social and Political Thought. 1.1 Conservativism and Progressive Readings. 1.2 Metaphysical and Non-Metaphysical Readings. 1.3 Systematic and Non-Systematic Readings. 1.4 The Philosophy of Right. 2. Freedom and Right. 3. Property. 4. Punishment. 5. Morality. 6. Ethical Life. 7. Family. 8. Civil society. 9. Law. 10. The State

  4. Feb 13, 1997 · While opinions divide as to how Hegel’s approach to logic relates to that of Kant, it is important to grasp that for Hegel logic is not simply a science of the form of our thoughts. It is also a science of actual content as well, and as such has an ontological dimension.

  5. George William Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831) is among the most important of modern political thinkers and philosophers—and also one of the most difficult. His major work of political philosophy, the Philosophy of Right (1821), is a good introduction to Hegel’s manner of thinking.

  6. Apr 30, 2020 · This chapter sketches Hegel’s intellectual biography, examining the most formative periods of his life and those decisive events, which had significant impact on the development of his philosophical thought. The aim is to explore links between Hegel’s...

  7. Inspired by Christian insights and possessing a fantastic fund of concrete knowledge, Hegel found a place for everything—logical, natural, human, and divine—in a dialectical scheme that repeatedly swung from thesis to antithesis and back again to a higher and richer synthesis.

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