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Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy In the 1825–6 lectures, Hegel traces the path of modern philosophy from there through three phases: a first period of metaphysics comprising Descartes, Spinoza and Malebranche; a second comprising Locke, Leibniz and others; and the recent philosophies of Kant, Fichte, Jacobi and Schelling
Hegel’s Dialectics - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy “Hegel’s dialectics” refers to the particular dialectical method of argument employed by the 19th Century German philosopher, G W F Hegel (see entry on Hegel), which, like other “dialectical” methods, relies on a contradictory process between opposing sides
Hegel’s Social and Political Philosophy - Stanford Encyclopedia of . . . Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831) developed a philosophy based on freedom within a wider philosophical system offering novel views on topics ranging from property and punishment to morality and the state Hegel’s main work was the Elements of the Philosophy of Right (“ PR ”) first published in 1821
Hegel’s Aesthetics - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy Hegel’s philosophy of art or “aesthetics” constitutes the first sub-section of his philosophy of absolute spirit, and is followed by his philosophy of religion and his account of the history of philosophy
Philosophy of History - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy Hegel’s philosophy of history is perhaps the most fully developed philosophical theory of history that attempts to discover meaning or direction in history (1824a, 1824b, 1837)
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy . . . Hegel's own pithy account of the nature of philosophy given in the “Preface” to his Elements of the Philosophy of Right captures a characteristic tension in his philosophical approach and, in particular, in his approach to the nature and limits of human cognition
Beauty (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy) Hegel, who associates beauty and art with mind and spirit, holds with Shaftesbury that the beauty of art is higher than the beauty of nature, on the grounds that, as Hegel puts it, “the beauty of art is born of the spirit and born again ” (Hegel 1835, 2)
Property and Ownership - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy There are extensive discussions of property in the writings of Plato, Aristotle, Aquinas, Hegel, Hobbes, Locke, Hume, Kant, Marx, and Mill The range of justificatory themes they consider is very broad, and I shall begin with a summary
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy Hegel's own pithy account of the nature of philosophy given in the “Preface” to his Elements of the Philosophy of Right captures a characteristic tension in his philosophical approach and, in particular, in his approach to the nature and limits of human cognition
Recognition (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy) Thus, adequate recognition can only be achieved within an institutionalized order of rights that secures genuinely mutual recognition (Williams 1997, 59–68) Hegel develops this latter thought most systematically in his mature Philosophy of Right