Titlebook: Hegel’s Theory of the Subject; David Gray Carlson (Professor) Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 200

松雞

The Concept and Its Double,hich no object, presenting itself as external, remote from and independent of reason, could offer resistance or be of a particular nature in opposition to it, or could not be penetrated by it.’1 The power of reason is infinite and irresistible or, in a word, absolute – which means first and foremost

prosthesis

Ways of Being Singular,others, is the notion of an individual as merely the countable referent of a singular term, more precisely of a proper name. In this minimal sense of individuality, an individual is whatever is one, or single and namable, as a target for speech and thought. Thus, on the minimal conception, individua

bibliophile

The Types of Universals and the Forms of Judgment,and completeness of these forms been investigated. Although Kant can be credited for having brought them to center stage, he is notorious for failing to account for their diversity or for that of the categories he finds rooted in each form. As he himself would have to admit, assurances that judgment

Maximizer

Why Are There Four Hegelian Judgments?,s subject–object–idea. Within subjectivity, there is notion– judgment–syllogism. Yet, as everyone notices, when it comes to ., the structure is tetrachotomous. Here we find existence–reflection–necessity– notion. Why should there by . judgments when there are only three of everything else? Why must

琺瑯

惡心

,Hegel’s Science of Logic in an Analytic Mode,e negation, occurs throughout the logic as identity in difference understood as self-identification under different descriptions. First, the subject refers to itself merely under an incomplete description. Secondly, it refers to something other than itself under a second description which is logical

最小

對待

,The End of Hegel’s Logic,s only at this point – namely, at the conclusion of the itinerary of pure speculative–dialectical thinking – that it is possible (and necessary) for Hegel to demonstrate that the logic which has been immanently developed in its successive moments is, indeed, the speculative science laying the founda

Ganglion-Cyst

ses and the construction and adherence to human rights takes place at different levels. A multiplicity of factors including the specific interpretative powers operating, their specific competences, surrounding political contexts, and regional integration play into this. Cross-jurisdictional dialogue

patriot