G.W.F Hegel - Factbites

G.W.F Hegel - Factbites
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Topic: G.W.F Hegel

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	Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hegel attended the seminary at Tübingen with the epic poet Friedrich Hölderlin and the objective idealist Friedrich Schelling.
		Hegel used this system of dialectics to explain the whole of the history of philosophy, science, art, politics and religion, but many modern critics point out that Hegel often seems to gloss over the realities of history in order to fit it into his dialectical mold.
		Hegel used this classification only once, when discussing Kant: it was developed earlier by Fichte in his loosely analogous account of the relation between the individual subject and the world.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hegel

	G.W.F. Hegel -- Social and Political Thought [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		Hegel also says that the other two moments of the political constitution, the monarchy and the executive, are the first two moments of the legislature, i.e., are reflected in the legislature respectively through the ultimate decision regarding proposed laws and an advising function in their formation.
		G.W.F. Hegel was born in Stuttgart in 1770, the son of an official in the government of the Duke of Württemberg.
		Hegel's analysis of the moral implications of "good and conscience" leads to the conclusion that a concrete unity of the objective good with the subjectivity of the will cannot be achieved at the level of personal morality since all attempts at this are problematic.
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/h/hegelsoc.htm

	Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Hegel taught that religion moved from worship of nature through a series of stages to Christianity, where Christ represents the union of God and humanity, of spirit and matter.
		Hegel has influenced many subsequent philosophies—post-Hegelian idealism, the existentialism of Kierkegaard and Sartre, the socialism of Marx and Lasalle, and the instrumentalism of Dewey.
		Hegel’s absolute idealism envisaged a world-soul that develops out of, and is known through, the dialectical logic.
	www.bartleby.com /65/he/Hegel-Ge.html

	Hegel & the Greeks
		Hegel says: "In philosophy as such, most currently and recently, is contained what the work from a thousand years has produced; it is the result of all that has preceded it." (Hoffmeister a.a.O.S. In the system of speculative dialectics, philosophy is completed, that is, it attains the highest and thereby its conclusion.
		Hegel states in the introduction to his Berlin course on the history of philosophy: "The history we have before us is the history of the self-discovery of thought" (Lectures on the History of Philosophy, ed Hoffmeister 1940, Bd.
		Presumably yes: as soon as the theme "Hegel and the Greeks", that means presently philosophy in the totality of its historical destiny and from the viewpoint of its purpose, the truth, is sufficiently clarified.
	www.morec.com /hegelgre.htm

	Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
		Hegel's treatment of punishment also brings out the continuity of his way of conceiving of the structure and dynamics of the social world with that of Kant, as Kant too, in his Metaphysics of Morals had employed the idea of the state's punitive action as a negating of the original criminal act.
		Hegel himself had been a supporter of progressive but non-revolutionary politics, but his followers divided into “left-” and “right-wing” factions; from out of the former circle, Karl Marx was to develop his own “scientific” approach to society and history which appropriated many Hegelian ideas into Marx's materialistic outlook.
		Hegel's Science of Logic, the three constituent “books” of which appeared in 1812, 1813, and 1816 respectively, is a work that few contemporary logicians would recognise as a work of logic, but it is not meant as a treatise in formal (or “general”) logic.
	plato.stanford.edu /entries/hegel

	hegel.net - Illustrated Hegel Biography V. 1.07.07
		Hegel's familiarity with the facts of art (though not particularly deep or historical) gave a freshness to his lectures on aesthetics, which, as put together from the notes of 1820, 1823, 1826, are in many ways the most successful of his efforts to see reality in a speculative light.
		Hegel was the oldest of their three children (four more children died short after their birth in 1771, 1774, 1777 and 1779).
		Hegel was strongly opposed to both the reactionary faction (he remained an admirer of the French Revolution and its values all along his life) and the "democratic German movement", to which he opposed rationalism and philosophy, codification and institutions.
	hegel.net /en/hegelbio.htm

	G. W. F. Hegel
		Hegel explored the possibility that some individuals may "consent" to political power of some sort without fully coming to terms with the implications of this power or by holding feelings of resentment.
		Early on in his work, Hegel's close connection to romantic trends in philosophy lead him to criticize the "positivity" of the orthodox religions of his era in order to urge a move toward a more romantic vision of religion--toward a "folk" sensibility relying less on dogma and abstract claims of church authorities.
		Hegel's philosophy has engendered much controversy over the years such that one overarching summary of his work is very difficult to produce.
	www.mythosandlogos.com /hegel.html

	Hegel: Philosophy and history as theology.
		Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was born in Stuttgart in 1770, the son of a revenue officer.
		Hegel also had influence through the young philosophers who rebelled against his system, or developed it in ways that he would have disowned.
		Hegel seems to have had an ethnocentric and egocentric view of the culmination of this great process.
	members.aol.com /pantheism0/hegel.htm

	G.W.F. Hegel
		Hegel stated the logic of this very starkly, that the thesis was an affirmation ("in itself"), the antithesis was the denial ("for itself"), and the synthesis the denial of the denial ("in and for itself").
		Hegel's statism and Prussianism then live again as the means of instituting involuntary servitude and state ownership, all in the name of "progressive" politics.
		Thus, Hegel continues to be popular because he continues to play the same political role, although we may say that for him it really is and was sincere rather than merely mercenary (as suspected by Popper).
	www.friesian.com /hegel.htm

	Island of Freedom - Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
		Hegel was born in Stuttgart, Germany, the son of a government official.
		Hegel claimed that "the real is rational and the rational real," which can be understood as an expression of the identity of reality and the rational process.
		This view of history divided Hegel's followers into left- and right-wing camps, with leftists like Marx turning the dialectic of Spirit into the dialectic of economic conditions and rightists stressing the unity of the state and breathing new life into Protestantism.
	www.island-of-freedom.com /HEGEL.HTM

	Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831).
		Hegel was another disciple of Kant; he was of the Idealist school.
		Marx followed Hegel, who had a deterministic view and that all events (economic stages) come about as a result of the inevitable progress of history.
		Hegel also supported the idea that men are dissatisfied or so alienated in their practical life that they need to believe in illusory ideas such as religion or nationalism.
	www.blupete.com /Literature/Biographies/Philosophy/Hegel.htm

	Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, 1770-1831
		Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, perhaps the greatest of the German idealist philosophers, was born at Stuttgart, August 27, 1770.
		The last was written in Heidelberg, where Hegel became professor in 1816.
		Hegel's philosophy is a rationalization of his early mysticism, stimulated by Christian theology.
	www.historyguide.org /intellect/hegel.html

	G.W.F Hegel Resource Site
		In this way we allow Hegel to teach us what the Science of Philosophy is, and how, through such Science, the Absolute Truth reveals or rationally unfolds itself, although this may challenge, in a radical and transformative way, the accepted ideas and methods we may currently have of philosophy and science.
		Hegel as he presents himself in the context of his own writings.
		The task is to scientifically comprehend the ability of Reason to simultaneously hold contradictory sides, such as identity and difference or unity and diversity, within a higher unity, the Absolute or Spirit, without reductionistically collapsing the differentiation.
	www.gwfhegel.org

	GWFHegel.Org - Edward Caird - Hegel
		To English readers Hegel was first introduced in the powerful statement of his principles by Dr Hutchison Stirling.
		Mr Wallace, in the introduction to his translation of the lesser Logic, and Mr Harris, the editor of the American 'Speculative Journal,' have since done much to illustrate various aspects of the Hegelian philosophy.
		Bradley, Professor Watson, and Professor Adamson, who have not directly treated of Hegel, have been greatly influenced by him.
	www.gwfhegel.org /Books/CAIRD.html

	Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		Along with Johann Gottlieb Fichte and Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, Friedrich Schelling was one of the chief successors of Immanuel Kant in German philosophy.
		Hegel was the last of the great philosophical system builders of modern times.
		He made original use of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel's concepts of history to dramatize conflicts in his historical tragedies.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9108411

	Hegel
		There Hegel criticized the traditional epistemological distinction of objective from subjective and offered his own dialectical account of the development of consciousness from individual sensation through social concern with ethics and politics to the pure consciousness of the World-Spirit in art, religion, and philosophy.
		Hegel's Theory of Mental Activity, by Willem A. deVries.
		A section on Hegel from Alfred Weber's history of philosophy.
	www.philosophypages.com /ph/hege.htm

	Amazon.com: Books: Hegel
		Hegel was born in 1770, at the moment that German culture was entering the decisive shift known as the Sturm und Drang, and when the generation which would revolutionize German thought and literature at the turn of the century was being born.
		Even if you hate Hegel, or think you do, the great anti-Hegelian Bertrand Russell said that the 1st step to evaluating a philosophy is to engage with it as sympathetically as possible (in a bit of a Hegelian moment himself as I recall: sympathy-antipathy-evaluation).
		Hegel's been a sore spot ever since the seminar on the "Phenomenology of Spirit" where I felt like a complete illiterate trying to read him (in translation no less).
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0521291992?v=glance

	Philosophers : Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
		Hegel's application of the dialectic to the concept of conflict of cultures stimulated historical analysis and, in the political arena, made him a hero to those working for a unified Germany.
		His absolute idealism envisages a world-soul, evident throughout history, that develops from, and is known through, a process of change and progress now known universally as the Hegelian dialectic.
		He was a major influence on subsequent idealist thinkers and on such philosophers as Kiekegaard and Sartre; perhaps his most far-reaching effect was his influence on Karl Marx, who substituted materialism for idealism in his formulation of dialectical materialism.
	www.trincoll.edu /depts/phil/philo/phils/hegel.html

	The Master-Slave Dialectic: Hegel and Fanon
		In Hegel's parlance, the "thesis" of the Smales and the "antithesis" of July are merged into a "synthesis" in which both factions depend upon each other for the formation and legitimation of identity.
		In other words, according to Hegel, both master and slave "recognize" their own existence only in relation or "reconciliation" of the other.
		According to Hegel, the "master" is a "consciousness" that defines itself only in mutual relation to the slave's consciousness-a process of mediation and mutual interdependence.
	www.postcolonialweb.org /sa/gordimer/july6.html

	Andy Blunden's Home Page
		The 2003 Hegel Summer School, “Hegel and the Clash of Ideals&;, included an exploration of Hegelian themes relevant to the formation of a new subjectivity in the context of globalisation and alliance politics.
		This work approaches Hegel in a “Leninist” way, that is to say, focussing on the logic, interpreting it in the spirit of a materialist theory of knowledge.
		I first studied Hegel in 1980, to try to make sense of Lenin's Annotations in the Philosophical Notebooks, which were the centre of Healy's orientation at the time.
	home.mira.net /~andy

	Home Page of the Hegel Society of America
		The Hegel Society of America is a learned society, founded in 1968, whose goal is to promote the study of the philosophy of Hegel and Hegelianism, its place within the history of thought, and its relation to social, political, and cultural movements since his time.
		The Owl of Minerva (Journal of the Hegel Society of America)
		Call for papers for the Nineteenth Biennial Meeting of the Hegel Society of America
	www.hegel.org

	G.W.F. Hegel
		Karl Marx: Critique of Hegel's Dialectic and General Philosophy
		Shlomo Avineri: Hegel's Theory of the Modern State
		Jacques Derrida: Speech and Writing According to Hegel
	www.class.uidaho.edu /mickelsen/hegel310.htm

	Lois Shawver's paraphrase of Georg Hegel's Phenomenology of Mind
		Lois Shawver's paraphrase of Georg Hegel's Phenomenology of Mind
		And at the end of this stage of development there is an understanding of Religion, and the individual has sufficient spirit to contribute to the Absolute Spirit of the universe, and to reflect it.
	www.california.com /~rathbone/hegel.htm

	The Hegel Society of America: Hegel Links
		Mike Marchetti's "The Role of the 'We' in Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit"
		The inclusion of the following Internet links on the Hegel Society's web page does not indicate endorsement by the Hegel Society of the content or views contained on the web pages connected by these links.
		Ken Foldes' "Hegel's Deduction of Matter: And the Untenability of the Big Bang Theory"
	www.hegel.org /links.html

	EpistemeLinks.com: Website results for philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
		EpistemeLinks.com: Website results for philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
		Description: has lots of interesting texts from Marx, Lenin, Engels, and Hegel
		Get expert help for your Job Resumes, Admissions Essays, and Term Papers.
	www.epistemelinks.com /Main/Philosophers.aspx?PhilCode=Hege

	G. W. F. Hegel
		Hegel explored the possibility that some individuals may "consent" to political power of some sort without fully coming to terms with the implications of this power or by holding feelings of resentment.
		Hegel's philosophy has engendered much controversy over the years such that one overarching summary of his work is very difficult to produce.
		Hegel also fathered an illegitimate son, Ludwig, who later came to live with him and his family.
	www.mythosandlogos.com /hegel.html

	Encyclopedia: Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
		Hegel used this system to explain the whole of the history of philosophy, science, art, politics and religion, but many modern critics point out that Hegel often seems to gloss over the realities of history in order to fit it into his dialectical mold.
		Hegel did not use this classification at all himself, though: it was developed earlier by Fichte in his loosely analogous account of the relation between the individual subject and the world.
		Hegel introduced a system for understanding the history of philosophy and the world itself, often called a "dialectic": a progression in which each successive movement emerges as a solution to the contradictions inherent in the preceding movement.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Georg-Wilhelm-Friedrich-Hegel

	Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel [ˈgeːɔrk ˈvɪlhɛlm ˈfriːdrɪç ˈheːgəl] (August 27, 1770–November 14, 1831) was a German philosopher born in Stuttgart, Württemberg, in present-day southwest Germany.
		This was due to: (a) the rediscovery and reevaluation of Hegel as a possible philosophical progenitor of Marxism by philosophically oriented Marxists; (b) a resurgence of the historical perspective that Hegel brought to everything; and (c) an increasing recognition of the importance of his dialectical method.
		Hegel was aware of his 'obscurantism' and saw it as part of philosophical thinking that grasps the limitations of everyday thought and concepts and tries to go beyond them.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Georg_Wilhelm_Friedrich_Hegel (4143 words)

	Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, 1770-1831
		Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, perhaps the greatest of the German idealist philosophers, was born at Stuttgart, August 27, 1770.
		The last was written in Heidelberg, where Hegel became professor in 1816.
		Hegel's philosophy is a rationalization of his early mysticism, stimulated by Christian theology.
	www.historyguide.org /intellect/hegel.html (477 words)

	G.W.F. Hegel -- Social and Political Thought [Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy]
		Hegel also says that the other two moments of the political constitution, the monarchy and the executive, are the first two moments of the legislature, i.e., are reflected in the legislature respectively through the ultimate decision regarding proposed laws and an advising function in their formation.
		Hegel's analysis of the moral implications of "good and conscience" leads to the conclusion that a concrete unity of the objective good with the subjectivity of the will cannot be achieved at the level of personal morality since all attempts at this are problematic.
		Hegel's conception of freedom as self-determination is just this unity in difference of the universal and subjective will, be it in the willing by individual persons or in the expressions of will by groups of individuals or collectivities.
	www.utm.edu /research/iep/h/hegelsoc.htm (477 words)

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In the News (Wed 23 Dec 09)