Hegel and History
About this book
Comprehensive overview of Hegel's thought on history.
Nearly two centuries after declaring "the end of history, " Hegel remains a rich source of insights into our historical nature. The essays collected here interpret and develop those insights, while also challenging Hegel's philosophical approach to comprehend present and future phenomena that he could neither experience nor imagine. They represent the very best in contemporary scholarship on Hegel and history, and collectively they address all of the important and disputed topics in the field: Hegel's claim that history has an end, whether his philosophy of history is Eurocentric or racist, how elements of what he terms "subjective spirit" and "objective spirit" contribute to historical development, and the relationship between religion and his philosophy of history.
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Table of contents
- Hegel and History
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- PART I. Past, Present, and Future
- 1. The End of History and the Nihilism of Becoming
- 2. Hegel, Utopia, and the Philosophy of History
- 3. Hegelās Account of the Present: An Open-Ended History
- 4. Hegel and the Logics of History
- PART II. History, Geography, and Race
- 5. Is Hegelās Philosophy of History Eurocentric?
- 6. Hegelās New World: History, Freedom, and Race
- PART III. The Historicity of Morality,Ethical Life, and Politics
- 7. Spirit without the Form of Self: On Hegelās Reading of Greek Antiquity
- 8. The Historicity of Ethical Categories: The Dynamic of Moral Imputation in Hegelās Account of History
- 9. The Mechanization of Labor and the Birth of Modern Ethicality in Hegelās Jena Political Writings
- 10. Hegelās Claim about Democracy and His Philosophy of History
- PART IV. The Philosophy of History and Religion
- 11. Hegelās Philosophy of World History as Theodicy On Evil and Freedom
- 12. Hegelās Philosophy of History and Kabbalist Eschatology
- Contributors
- Index
