
Sách keo gáy, bìa mềm
Drawing on the work of major philosophers in 18th
and 19th-century German idealism, Thomas Raysmith critically examines G.
W. F. Hegel's justification for the claim that philosophy has a
history. While Kant regarded philosophy as ahistorical, Hegel considered
it to be a discipline that is necessarily historical, and elaborated a
'logical structure' that was supposed to allow it to have a history.
Calling this structure, which Hegel took to be the fundamental structure
of thought itself, 'the structure of exemplarity', Raysmith presents it
as a dynamic reciprocity between universality, particularity and
singularity. He provides a historical reconstruction of the shifting
conceptions of philosophy from Kant, through J. G. Fichte and F. W. J.
Schelling, to Hegel, and offers a systematic analysis of Hegel's Science
of Logic based on a close, critical reading. Offering a compelling and
novel reading of Hegel's thought, Hegel and the Problem of the History
of Philosophy is a groundbreaking work for students and scholars of
German idealism and the history of philosophy more broadly.
Categories:Society, Politics & Philosophy - European & American Philosophy
Content Type:Books
Year:2025
Language:english
Pages:233