Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 10-15 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
This book offers new critical perspectives on the relationship between the notions of speculation, logic and reality in Hegel’s thought as basis for his philosophical account of nature, history, spirit and human experience. The systematic functions of logic and pure thought are explored in their concrete forms and processual progression from subjective spirit to philosophy of right, society, the notion of habit, the idea of work, art, religion and science. Engaging the relation between the Logic and its realisations, this book shows the internal tension that inhabits Hegel’s philosophy at the intersection of logical (conceptual) speculation and concrete (interpretative) analysis. The investigation of this tension allows for a hermeneutical approach that demystifies the common view of Hegel’s idealism as a form of abstract thought, while allowing for a new assessment of the importance of speculation for a concrete understanding of the world.
Paolo Diego Bubbio is Associate Professor in Philosophy at Western Sydney University, Australia.Alessandro De Cesaris is Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in Philosophy at the University of Turin, Italy.Maurizio Pagano is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at the University of Eastern Piedmont (Vercelli), Director of the Centre ‘Luigi Pareyson’ (Turin) and of the Hegel Studies Lab (Vercelli), Italy.Hager Weslati is Senior Lecturer in Critical Theory and Media at Kingston University, London, UK.
Notes on ContributorsAcknowledgementsList of AbbreviationsIntroduction: Speculation and Hermeneutics of Effectual RealityMaurizio Pagano, University of Eastern Piedmont, Vercelli, Italy and Hager Weslati, Kingston University, London, UK1 Empowering Forms: Hegel’s Conception of ‘Form’ and ‘Formal’Elena Ficara, University of Paderborn, Germany 2 Essence as ReflectionRiccardo Dottori, University of Rome Tor Vergata, Italy3 Effectual Contingency: The Ontological Problem of Modality in Hegel's Science of LogicAlessandro De Cesaris, University of Naples “Federico II”, Italy4 Self-Consciousness and the Idea: from Logic to Subjective Spirit Guido Frilli, University of Florence, Italy5 The Concept of Habit and the Function of Immediacy in Hegel's LogicSean McStravick, Panthéon-Sorbonne University, Paris, France6. Singularity of the Concept – Singularity of the Will: the Logical Ground of Hegel's Philosophy of RightAntonios Kalatzis, Centre Marc Bloch / Humboldt-University of Berlin, Germany7. Subverting Practical Philosophy: Hegel’s Science of SpiritMyriam Bienenstock, Université François Rabelais, Tours-Paris, France8. Work and Need, Particular and UniversalCampbell Jones, University of Auckland, New Zealand9. Hegel’s Conception of Personality and the Tension between Logic and RealphilosophyLauri Kallio, University of Helsinki, Finland10 Mind of God, Point of View of Man, or Something Not Quite Either? Paul Redding, The University of Sydney, Australia11 Logic and Theology in HegelRoberto Morani, University of Eastern Piedmont, Vercelli, Italy12 The Concept of Religion and its Hermeneutic FunctionMaurizio Pagano, University of Eastern Piedmont, Vercelli, Italy13 A Speculative Logic for Images in Hegel’s PhilosophyHaris Ch. Papoulias, University of Eastern Piedmont, Vercelli, Italy14 The Silence of Logik: Hegel after KojèveHager Weslati, Kingston University, London, UKIndex
[Includes a] diversity of perspectives (Anglo-Saxon, French, German, but also Finnish, Greek, Arabic) which feeds the reflection on the report between logic and effectiveness, especially in the sections that focus on the subjective (G. Frilli, S. McStravick) and objective (A. Kalatzis, C. Jones, M. Bienenstock) mind.
Paolo Diego Bubbio, Chris Fleming, Australia) Bubbio, Dr Paolo Diego (Western Sydney University, AUS) Fleming, Dr. Chris (Western Sydney University, Scott Cowdell