This is a study of the rise of Hegelian thought throughout the intellectual world and in Germany in the first half of the nineteenth century. The book has three interrelated purposes. First, it constitutes the first synthetic description and comprehensive reconstruction of the historical genesis and
Hegelianism: the path toward dialectical humanism, 1805-1841
โ Scribed by John Edward Toews
- Publisher
- Cambridge University Press
- Year
- 1985
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 461
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This is a study of the rise of Hegelian thought throughout the intellectual world and in Germany in the first half of the nineteenth century. The book has three interrelated purposes. First, it constitutes the first synthetic description and comprehensive reconstruction of the historical genesis and humanist transformation of Hegelian ideology. Secondly, the study addresses the problem of recurrent patterns of hope and disillusionment in the successive phases of dialectical thought. Finally, the book is concerned with ideological responses to the experience of communal and religious disintegration.
โฆ Table of Contents
Title......Page 4
Copyright Page......Page 5
Contents......Page 8
Preface......Page 10
Introduction: the Hegelian project in ideological perspective......Page 12
I. Philosophy and cultural integration: Hegel in context......Page 22
1. The origins of the Hegelian project: tensions in the father's world......Page 24
2. Revolution and Romanticism: the generational context of Hegel's ideology of cultural integration......Page 41
3. The reconciliation of Reason and reality: Hegel's differentiation from Romanticism......Page 60
II. The historical appropriation of the absolute: unity and diversity in the Hegelian school, 1805-1831......Page 80
4. Hegel and Hegelianism: disciples and sympathizers in the formation of the Hegelian school......Page 82
5. Hegelian politics during the Restoration: accommodation, critique, and historical transcendence......Page 106
6. Christian religion and Hegelian philosophy during the Restoration: accommodation, critique, and historical transcendence......Page 152
7. Right, Center, and Left: the division of the Hegelian school in the 1830s......Page 214
8. Strauss and the principle of immanence......Page 266
9. Bruno Bauer and the reduction of absolute spirit to human self-consciousness......Page 299
10. Feuerbach and the reduction of absolute spirit to human "species being"......Page 338
Epilogue: beyond "man" - the rise and fall of Left Hegelian humanism......Page 367
Notes......Page 381
Bibliography......Page 428
Index......Page 450
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