The Collected Works of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel. Illustrated E-Book

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

• Herausgeber: Strelbytskyy Multimedia Publishing
• Kategorie: Bildung
• Sprache: Englisch

Seitenzahl: 10916

Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2021

Beschreibung

The works of German thinker Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel represent the apex of German classical philosophy. It was Hegel who pounded out the dialectical methodology that shaped the doctrine of idealism into a fully formed and deeply thought-out philosophical system. For many philosophical contemporaries, the name Hegel is synonymous with the word philosopher. Friedrich Nietzsche once boldly stated that "Hegel is taste," and, speaking of Hegel, the thinker Vladimir Solovyov remarked: "of all the philosophers, only to Hegel did philosophy mean everything." The book includes the following of Hegel's works: Contents: The Phenomenology of Spirit The Logic of Hegel Hegel's Philosophy of Mind Elements of the Philosophy of Right The Philosophy of Fine Art The Philosophy of History Lectures on the History of Philosophy Lectures on the Proofs of the Existence of God

Leseprobe

The Collected Works of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

(illustrated)

The works of German thinker Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel represent the apex of German classical philosophy. It was Hegel who pounded out the dialectical methodology that shaped the doctrine of idealism into a fully formed and deeply thought-out philosophical system.  For many philosophical contemporaries, the name Hegel is synonymous with the word philosopher.  Friedrich Nietzsche once boldly stated that "Hegel is taste," and, speaking of Hegel, the thinker Vladimir Solovyov remarked: "of all the philosophers, only to Hegel did philosophy mean everything." The book includes the following of Hegel’s works:

The Phenomenology of Spirit

The Logic of Hegel

Hegel’s Philosophy of Mind

Elements of the Philosophy of Right

The Philosophy of Fine Art

The Philosophy of History

Lectures on the History of Philosophy

Lectures on the Proofs of the Existence of God

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Books

The Phenomenology of Spirit

Preface: On Scientific Knowledge

Introduction

A. Consciousness

I. CERTAINTY AT THE LEVEL OF SENSE-EXPERIENCE — THE “THIS”, AND “MEANING”

II. PERCEPTION: OR THINGS AND THEIR DECEPTIVENESS

III. FORCE AND THE UNDERSTANDING-THE WORLD OF APPEARANCE AND THE SUPERSENSIBLE WORLD

B. Self-Consciousness

IV. THE TRUTH WHICH CONSCIOUS CERTAINTY OF SELF REALIZES

C. Free Concrete Mind

V. REASON’S CERTAINTY AND REASON’S TRUTH

VI. SPIRIT

VII. RELIGION

VIII. ABSOLUTE KNOWLEDGE

The Logic of Hegel

I. Introduction

II. Preliminary Notion

III. First Attitude of Thought to Objectivity

IV. Second Attitude of Thought to Objectivity

V. Third Attitude of Thought to Objectivity

VI. Logic Defined & Divided

VII. Being

VIII. Essence

IX. The Notion

Hegel’s Philosophy of Mind

Preface.

Five Introductory Essays In Psychology And Ethics.

Essay I. On The Scope Of A Philosophy Of Mind.

Essay II. Aims And Methods Of Psychology.

Essay III. On Some Psychological Aspects Of Ethics.

Essay IV. Psycho-Genesis.

Essay V. Ethics And Politics.

Section I. Mind Subjective.

Sub-Section A. Anthropology. The Soul.

Sub-Section B. Phenomenology Of Mind. Consciousness.

Sub-Section C. Psychology. Mind 134 .

Section II. Mind Objective.

Sub-Section A. Law. 152

Sub-Section B. The Morality Of Conscience 155 .

Sub-Section C. The Moral Life, Or Social Ethics 161 .

Section III. Absolute Mind.

Sub-Section A. Art.

Sub-Section B. Revealed Religion 172 .

Sub-Section C. Philosophy.

Endnotes.

Elements of the Philosophy of Right

Translator’s Preface.

Author’s Preface.

Introduction.

First Part: Abstract Right.

First Section. Property.

Second Section: Contract.

Third Section: Wrong.

B. Fraud.

C. Violence and Crime.

Second Part: Morality.

First Section: Purpose and Responsibility.

Second Section: Intention and Well-being.

Third Section: The Good and Conscience.

Third Part: The Ethical System.

First Section: The Family.

A. Marriage.

B. The Family Means.

C. Education of the Children and Dissolution of the Family.

Second Section: The Civic Community.

A. The System of Wants.

B. Administration of Justice.

C. Police and Corporation.

Third Section: The State.

A. Internal Polity.

I. Internal Constitution.

A. The Function of the Prince.

B. The Executive.

C. The Legislature.

II. External Sovereignty.

B. International Law.

C. World-History.

The Philosophy of Fine Art

TRANSLATOR’S PREFACE

INTRODUCTION

FIRST PART

SUBDIVISION OF SUBJECT

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

SECOND PART

INTRODUCTION

SUBSECTION I

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

SUBSECTION II

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

SUBSECTION III

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

THIRD PART

INTRODUCTION

FIRST SUBSECTION

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

SUBSECTION II

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

CHAPTER III

SUBSECTION III

CHAPTER I

CHAPTER II

THIRD PART (CONTINUED)

SUBSECTION III

CHAPTER III (CONTINUED)

The Philosophy of History

Translator’s Introduction

Charles Hegel’s Preface

Lectures

INTRODUCTION.

GEOGRAPHICAL BASIS OF HISTORY.

CLASSIFICATION OF HISTORIC DATA

PART I: THE ORIENTAL WORLD

SECTION I: CHINA

SECTION II: INDIA

SECTION II. (CONTINUED). INDIA – BUDDHISM.

SECTION III: PERSIA.

CHAPTER I. THE ZEND PEOPLE

CHAPTER II. THE ASSYRIANS, BABYLONIANS, MEDES, AND PERSIANS.

CHAPTER III. THE PERSIAN EMPIRE AND ITS CONSTITUENT PARTS.

PERSIA

SYRIA AND THE SEMITIC WESTERN ASIA

JUDAEA

EGYPT

TRANSITION TO THE GREEK WORLD

PART II: THE GREEK WORLD

SECTION I: THE ELEMENTS OF THE GREEK SPIRIT.

SECTION II: PHASES OF INDIVIDUALITY ÆSTHETICALLY CONDITIONED

CHAPTER I. THE SUBJECTIVE WORK OF ART

CHAPTER II. THE OBJECTIVE WORK OF ART

CHAPTER III. THE POLITICAL WORK OF ART

THE WARS WITH THE PERSIANS

ATHENS

SPARTA

THE PELOPONNESIAN WAR

THE MACEDONIAN EMPIRE

SECTION III: THE FALL OF THE GREEK SPIRIT.

PART III: THE ROMAN WORLD

SECTION I: ROME TO THE TIME OF THE SECOND PUNIC WAR.

CHAPTER I. THE ELEMENTS OF THE ROMAN SPIRIT

CHAPTER II. THE HISTORY OF ROME TO THE SECOND PUNIC WAR

SECTION II: ROME FROM THE SECOND PUNIC WAR TO THE EMPERORS

SECTION III:

CHAPTER I. ROME UNDER THE EMPERORS.

CHAPTER II. CHRISTIANITY.

CHAPTER III. THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE.

PART IV: THE GERMAN WORLD.

SECTION I: THE ELEMENTS OF THE CHRISTIAN GERMAN WORLD.

CHAPTER I. THE BARBARIAN MIGRATIONS.

CHAPTER II MOHAMETANISM.

CHAPTER III. THE EMPIRE OF CHARLEMAGNE.

SECTION II: THE MIDDLE AGES

CHAPTER I. THE FEUDALITY AND THE HIERARCHY.

CHAPTER III. THE TRANSITION FROM FEUDALISM TO MONARCHY.

ART AND SCIENCE AS PUTTING A PERIOD TO THE MIDDLE AGES

SECTION III: THE MODERN TIME.

CHAPTER I. THE REFORMATION

CHAPTER II. INFLUENCE OF THE REFORMATION ON POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT.

CHAPTER III. THE ÉCLAIRCISSEMENT AND REVOLUTION

Philosophy of History

INTRODUCTION

I. ORIGINAL HISTORY

II. REFLECTIVE HISTORY

1. UNIVERSAL HISTORY

2. PRAGMATICAL HISTORY

3. CRITICAL HISTORY

III. PHILOSOPHIC HISTORY

I. REASON GOVERNS THE WORLD

II. ESSENTIAL DESTINY OF REASON

(1) THE ABSTRACT CHARACTERISTICS OF THE NATURE OF SPIRIT

(2) THE MEANS SPIRIT USES TO REALISE ITS IDEA

(3) THE EMBODIMENT SPIRIT ASSUMES – THE STATE

III THE COURSE OF THE WORLD’S HISTORY

Lectures on the History of Philosophy

TRANSLATOR’S NOTE

INAUGURAL ADDRESS

PREFATORY NOTE

INTRODUCTION

A THE NOTION OF THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY.

B THE RELATION OF PHILOSOPHY TO OTHER DEPARTMENTS OF KNOWLEDGE.

DIVISION, SOURCES, AND METHOD ADOPTED IN TREATING OF THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY.

ORIENTAL PHILOSOPHY

A. Chinese Philosophy.

B. Indian Philosophy.

PART ONE. GREEK PHILOSOPHY

INTRODUCTION

SECTION ONE. First Period, from Thales to Aristotle

CHAPTER I. Period I. — Division I. — Thales to Anaxagoras

A. The Ionic Philosophy.

B. Pythagoras and the Pythagoreans.

C. The Eleatic School.

D. Heraclitus.

E. Empedocles, Leucippus and Democritus.

F. Anaxagoras.

CHAPTER II. First Period, Second Division: From the Sophists to the Socratics.

A. — The Sophists.

B. — Socrates.

C. The Socratics.

ENDNOTES.

CHAPTER III. First Period, Third Division: Plato and Aristotle.

A. Plato.

B. Aristotle.

α. Ethics.

β. Politics.

SECTION TWO Second Period: Dogmatism and Scepticism.

A. The Philosophy of the Stoics.

B. Epicurus.

C. The New Academy.

D. Scepticism.

SECTION THREE Third Period: The Neo-Platonists.

A. Philo.

B. Cabala and Gnosticism.

C. Alexandrian Philosophy.

ENDNOTES.

PART TWO. PHILOSOPHY OF THE MIDDLE AGES

INTRODUCTION

SECTION ONE. Arabian Philosophy

A. Philosophy of the Medabberim.

B. Commentators of Aristotle.

C. Jewish Philosophers.

SECTION TWO. The Scholastic Philosophy

A. Relationship of the Scholastic Philosophy to Christianity.

B. General Historical Points of View.

C. General Standpoint of the Scholastics.

SECTION THREE. Revival of the Sciences

A. Study of the Ancients.

B. Certain Attempts in Philosophy.

C. The Reformation.

PART THREE. MODERN PHILOSOPHY

INTRODUCTION

SECTION ONE. Modern Philosophy in its First Statement

A. Bacon.

B. Jacob Boehme.

SECTION TWO. Period of the Thinking Understanding

CHAPTER I. The Metaphysics of the Understanding

A. First Division.

B. Second Division.

C. Third Section.

CHAPTER II. Transition Period

A. Idealism and Scepticism.

B. Scottish Philosophy.

C. French Philosophy.

D. The German Illumination.

SECTION THREE. Recent German Philosophy

A. Jacobi.

B. Kant.

C. Fichte.

D. Schelling.

E. Final Result.

ENDNOTES.

Lectures on the Proofs of the Existence of God

FIRST LECTURE

SECOND LECTURE

THIRD LECTURE

FOURTH LECTURE

FIFTH LECTURE

SIXTH LECTURE

SEVENTH LECTURE

EIGHTH LECTURE

NINTH LECTURE

TENTH LECTURE

ELEVENTH LECTURE

TWELFTH LECTURE

THIRTEENTH LECTURE

FOURTEENTH LECTURE

FIFTEENTH LECTURE

SIXTEENTH LECTURE

AMPLIFICATION OF THE TELEOLOGICAL PROOF IN THE LECTURES ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION DELIVERED IN THE SUMMER OF 1831.

AMPLIFICATION OF THE TELEOLOGICAL AND ONTOLOGICAL PROOFS GIVEN IN THE LECTURES ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION FOR THE YEAR 1827.

AMPLIFICATION OF THE ONTOLOGICAL PROOF IN THE LECTURES ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION FOR THE YEAR 1831.

The Criticism

Prolegomena to the Study of Hegel’s Philosophy by William Wallace

PREFACE

FROM THE PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION

BOOK I. OUTLOOKS AND APPROACHES TO HEGEL

CHAPTER I. WHY HEGEL IS HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

CHAPTER II. WHY TRANSLATE HEGEL?

CHAPTER III. ENGLISH PHILOSOPHY AND HEGEL.

CHAPTER IV. HEGEL AND THEOLOGY.

CHAPTER V. PSEUDO-IDEALISM: JACOBI.

CHAPTER VI. THE SCIENCES AND PHILOSOPHY.

CHAPTER VII. ANTICIPATORY SKETCH OF THE SCOPE OF PHILOSOPHY.

CHAPTER VIII. THE SCEPTICAL DOUBT: HUME.

CHAPTER IX. THE ATTEMPT AT A CRITICAL SOLUTION: KANT.

CHAPTER X. THE CRITICAL SOLUTION, CONTINUED: KANT.

CHAPTER XI. SYNTHESIS AND RECONSTRUCTION: FICHTE.

CHAPTER XII. THE BEGINNINGS OF SCHELLING.

CHAPTER XIII. THE PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE AND IDEALISM.

CHAPTER XIV. TRANSITION TO HEGEL.

BOOK II. IN THE PORCHES OF PHILOSOPHY

CHAPTER XV. THE TWO AGES OF REASON.

CHAPTER XVI. THE NEW IDEALISM.

CHAPTER XVII. METHODS, ARTIFICIAL AND NATURAL.

CHAPTER XVIII. THE RANGE OF PERSONALITY.

CHAPTER XIX. GENESIS IN MENTAL LIFE.

CHAPTER XX. GENERAL LAW OF THE PHILOSOPHY OF HISTORY.

CHAPTER XXI. ABSTRACT AND CONCRETE I AND THE ORDINARY LOGIC.

CHAPTER XXII. FROM SENSE TO THOUGHT.

CHAPTER XXIII. FIGURATE OR REPRESENTATIVE THOUGHT.

CHAPTER XXIV. FROM SUBSTANCE TO SUBJECT.

CHAPTER XXV. REASON AND THE DIALECTIC OF UNDERSTANDING.

BOOK III. LOGICAL OUTLINES

CHAPTER XXVI. THOUGHT PURE AND ENTIRE.

CHAPTER XXVII. ABSOLUTE AND RELATIVE: OR THE CATEGORIES.

CHAPTER XXVIII. THE THREE PARTS OF LOGIC.

CHAPTER XXIX. THE SEARCH FOR A FIRST PRINCIPLE.

CHAPTER XXX. THE LOGIC OF DESCRIPTION: NATURAL REALISM: BEING.

CHAPTER XXXI. THE LOGIC OF EXPLANATION AND REALISTIC METAPHYSICS: ESSENCE.

CHAPTER XXXII. LOGIC OF COMPREHENSION AND IDEALISM: THE NOTION.

On Some Hegelisms by William James

Preface to ‘On the Will in Nature’ by Arthur Schopenhauer

Critique of Hegel’s ‘Philosophy of Right’ by Karl Marx

Criticism of Philosophy by Friedrich Nietzsche

The Books

The Phenomenology of Spirit

Translated by J. B. Baillie