Hegel's Shorter Logic: An Introduction a
✍ John Grier Hibben; Eric v.d. Luft
📂 Library
📅 2013
🏛 Gegensatz Press
🌐 English
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Hegel's Shorter Logic: An Introduction and Commentary
✍ Scribed by John Grier Hibben, Eric v.d. Luft
- Publisher
- Gegensatz Press
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 207
- Category
- Library
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✦ Synopsis
Since its publication in 1902, John Grier Hibben's classic work on Hegel's Encyclopedia Logic has been one of the clearest, most illuminating, most helpful, and most popular expositions of this rich and difficult text. Nevertheless, its language has needed to be modernized, its interpretations have needed to be revised and updated in view of recent Hegel scholarship, and its findings have needed to be related to a wider context in the history of philosophy. Writing as Hibben's co-author, Eric v.d. Luft has done all this and more, adding two chapters and an annotated bibliography, expanding the glossary, providing exact citations, keying the commentary directly to Hegel's section numbers, supplying illustrations and examples, and strengthening the arguments. The result is an excellent supplementary text for 21st-century students and Hegel scholars.
✦ Table of Contents
Preface to This Edition (by Eric v.d. Luft)
Preface to the First Edition (by John Grier Hibben)
Part I. Introduction (§§ 1-83)
1. What is Philosophy? (§§ 1-18)
2. The Logic as a System of Philosophy (§§ 19-25)
3 The Various Attitudes of Thought Toward the Objective World: Metaphysical Systems (§ § 26-36)
4. Empirical Schools (§§ 37-39)
5. Critical Philosophy (§§ 40-60)
6. The Theory of Immediate Knowledge (§§ 61-78)
7. A General Survey of the Logic (§§ 79-83)
Part II. The Theory of Being (§§ 84-111)
8. Determinacy and Indeterminacy (§§ 84-85)
9. Quality (§§ 86-98)
10. Quantity (§§ 99-106)
11. Measure (§§ 107-111)
Part III. The Theory of Essence (§§ 112-159)
12. General Features of the Theory of Essence (§§ 112-114)
13. Essence as the Ground of Existence (§§ 115-130)
14. Appearance, or the Phenomenal World (§§ 131-141)
15. Actuality, or the Real World (§§ 142-159)
Part IV. The Theory of the Concept (§§ 160-244)
16. The General Nature of the Concept (§§ 160-162)
17. The Subjective Concept (§§ 163-193)
18. The Objective Concept (§§ 194-212)
19. The Idea, or Eternal Reason (§§ 213-244)
Part V. The Transition from the Logic to the Philosophy of Nature and the Philosophy of Spirit
Appendix A: A Glossary of the More Important Philosophical Terms in Hegel's Logic
Appendix B: An Evaluation of the Secondary Literature on Hegel's Logic
About the Authors
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