Hegel and Aristotle : modern European philosophy

By:

"Ferrarin, Alfredo"

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New YOrk; Cambridge university press; 2007Description: 442pISBN:

9780521037754

Subject(s):

"Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Fredrich,1770-1831"

DDC classification:

193 FER

Summary: Hegel is, arguably, the most difficult of all philosophers. To find a way into his thought interpreters have usually approached him as though he were developing Kantian and Fichtean themes. This book demonstrates in a systematic way that it makes much more sense to view Hegel's idealism in relation to the metaphysical and epistemological tradition stemming from Aristotle. The book offers an account of Hegel's idealism in light of his interpretation, discussion, assimilation and critique of Aristotle's philosophy. There are explorations of Hegelian and Aristotelian views of system and history; being, metaphysics, logic, and truth; nature and subjectivity; spirit, knowledge, and self-knowledge; ethics and politics. No serious student of Hegel can afford to ignore this major interpretation. It will also be of interest in such fields as political science and the history of ideas.

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Books	Gandhi Smriti Library	193 FER (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available		133508

Total holds: 0

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Previous	193 CAZ Metaphor and continental philosophy : from Kant to Derrida	193 COM Companion to Kant / edited by Graham Bird	193 DEL Nietzsche and philosophy	193 FER Hegel and Aristotle : modern European philosophy	193 GUY Kant	193 HOR Eclipse of reason	193 JOV Aesthetic transformations : taking neitzsche at his word	Next

Hegel is, arguably, the most difficult of all philosophers. To find a way into his thought interpreters have usually approached him as though he were developing Kantian and Fichtean themes. This book demonstrates in a systematic way that it makes much more sense to view Hegel's idealism in relation to the metaphysical and epistemological tradition stemming from Aristotle. The book offers an account of Hegel's idealism in light of his interpretation, discussion, assimilation and critique of Aristotle's philosophy. There are explorations of Hegelian and Aristotelian views of system and history; being, metaphysics, logic, and truth; nature and subjectivity; spirit, knowledge, and self-knowledge; ethics and politics. No serious student of Hegel can afford to ignore this major interpretation. It will also be of interest in such fields as political science and the history of ideas.

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