The Ultimate Hegel Collection
  The Ultimate Hegel Collection
Titolo The Ultimate Hegel Collection
AutoreGeorg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Prezzo€ 1,99
EditoreDigiCat
LinguaTesto in Inglese
FormatoAdobe DRM

Descrizione
In 'The Ultimate Hegel Collection,' Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel presents a comprehensive compendium of his philosophical writings, encapsulating the evolution of his thought from early works to the monumental 'Phenomenology of Spirit.' Through a dense and often challenging prose style, Hegel employs dialectical reasoning to explore themes of consciousness, reality, freedom, and the development of self-awareness within the historical context of German Idealism. The collection serves not only as a gateway to Hegel's profound insights but also as an essential resource that delves into the complexities of human existence, yielding a rich tapestry of ideas that has influenced multiple disciplines from philosophy to political theory and art criticism. Hegel, a pivotal figure in the Western philosophical tradition, was born in 1770 in Stuttgart, Germany. His profound interest in history, art, and ethics—a response to the turbulent socio-political climate of his time—shaped his inquiry into the nature of reality and consciousness. Engaging with contemporaries like Fichte and Schelling, Hegel sought to resolve their philosophical dilemmas, ultimately producing a system that reflects a harmonious synthesis of opposing ideas. For readers eager to navigate the depths of philosophical inquiry, 'The Ultimate Hegel Collection' is an indispensable resource. It invites both seasoned scholars and new enthusiasts to engage with Hegel's intricate dialectics, fostering a deeper understanding of the human condition and its historical unfoldment. This collection is essential for anyone looking to grasp the complexities of Hegelian thought and its enduring impact on modern philosophy. Indeed, no library is complete without this expansive assembly of Hegel's works which, alongside critical examinations by Schopenhauer and Nietzsche and Wallace's interpretive key, offers readers the necessary tools to grapple with and appreciate the enduring significance of Hegel's intellectual legacy. Readers drawn to the profound questions of existence and society will find this collection an enriching well of wisdom to return to time and again.