The philosophy of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831) is a landmark interpretation of the intertwinings of cognition, secular history and piety. This blog examines Hegelian ideas and their international reception, including in Scotland starting with James Hutchison Stirling's The Secret of Hegel (1865) and the works of Edward Caird. It reflects the contributor's own studies, which are partly biographical, and also features related news in a twitter feed.
Showing posts with label Osmo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Osmo. Show all posts
Monday, 28 March 2016
Saturday, 22 March 2014
Key to our Hegel Biography
Wednesday, 29 August 2012
Hegel in Nuremberg
Labels:
Hegel,
Herbart,
Karl Rosenkranz,
Marriage,
Niethammer,
Nürnberg,
Osmo,
Solger,
Teaching
Saturday, 23 June 2012
Hegel's early views of Religion
Here is a further summary of my reading of Karl Rosenkranz's Life of Hegel (1844), the first biography of Hegel from whom later biographers draw extensively. This post covers the end of Part One and briefly describes Hegel's system of ethical life and philosophy of religion prior to publication of the Phenomenology of Spirit in 1807.
The early Logic, Metaphysics and Philosophy of Nature
Here is a further summary of my reading of Karl Rosenkranz's Life of Hegel (1844), the first biography of Hegel from whom later biographers draw extensively. This post covers the start of chapter 19 of Part One, by far the longest chapter in the book describing Hegel's philosophical system and philosophy of nature prior to publication of the Phenomenology of Spirit in 1807.
Saturday, 10 December 2011
Saturday, 8 October 2011
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