The Berlin phenomenology
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
The Berlin phenomenology
D. Reidel, c1981
- : hard
- Other Title
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Phänomenologie des Geistes
Die Berliner Phänomenologie
Available at 9 libraries
Note
Extracts from the Author's Die Phänomenologie des Geistes
Added t.p.: Die Berliner Phänomenologie
Includes bibliographical references and indexes
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Since the three volume edition ofHegel's Philosophy of Subjective Spirit (1978, 19792) has been so well received, I have been encouraged to select that part of it most suitable for teaching purposes, and to publish it here as a separate work. As a teaching text, the Berlin Phenomenology has several important advan- tages. Unlike so many ofHegel's writings, must notably theJena Phenomeno- logy of 1807, it is concise and to the point, and concemed with issues already familiar to most students of philosophy. Since it consists for the most part of a searching and radical analysis of Kant's epistemology, Fichte's ethics and Schelling's system-building, it provides tirst-rate insight into Hegel's assessment of his immedi~te predecessors. When considered in context, as part of the Encyclopaedia if the Philosophical Sciences, it enables us to distinguish dearly between the systematic, the logical and the psychological aspects of Hegelianism, and is therefore also relevant to some of the central issues in modem phenomenology. It is to be hoped that the introduction and notes prepared for the present edition will prove helpful to both teachers and students.
Every effort has been ma de to produce a thoroughly reliable ba sic text and an accurate translation. The text published in 1978 was prepared at the Hegel Archive in Bochum from photocopies, and I am most grateful to the Central Interfaculty of the Erasmus University, Rotterdam, for having made it possible for me to check the printed version against the original manuscripts.
Table of Contents
Consciousness.- ?) The ego 413.- 1)Diremption.- 2)The soul.- 3)Sublation 414.- i)Knowledge.- ii)Certainty.- iii)Truth.- ss) Subjective idealism 415.- 1)Kant.- 2)Fichte.- 3)Characterization of consciousness.- i)Comprehension.- ii)The object.- a. Sensation.- b. Content and thought.- c. Universal subjectivity.- iii) The goal 416.- ?) Division of consciousness 417.- A. Consciousness as such.- 1)Division of consciousness as such.- 2)Division of the object.- 3)Consciousness and spirit.- ?) Sensuous consciousness 418.- 1)Otherness.- 2)Sensuousness.- i)Space.- ii)Time.- iii)Manifoldness.- 3)The thing 419.- i)Externality.- ii)Content.- iii)Concrete alteration.- ss) Perceiving 420.- 1)Experiences.- 2)Connection 421.- 3)Objects and their properties.- ?) Understanding 422.- 1)Necessity.- 2)Laws.- 3)Subjectivity 423.- i)Motion.- ii)Animation.- iii) Consciousness of life.- B. Self-consciousness 424.- 1)Characterization.- 2)Freedom 425.- i)Abstract.- ii)Free self-certainty.- iii)Objectification.- 3)Division of self-consciousness.- ?) Desire 426.- 1)Drive and activity 427.- 2)Self-seeking and destruction 428.- 3)Satisfaction and identification .- ss) Recognitive self-consciousness 430.- 1) Struggle 431.- i)Imperiousness.- ii)Life and death 432.- iii) Coercion and subjection.- 2)Mastery and servitude 433.- 3)Community of need 434.- i)Slavery 435.- ii)Service.- iii)Communal provision.- ?) Universal self-consciousness 436.- 1)Recognition.- 2)Acceptance 437.- 3)Rationality.- C. Reason 438.- 1)Subjective.- 2)Objective.- 3)Notional.- ?) Certainty 439.- 1)Subjective.- 2)Objective.- 3)Knowledge.- ?) Substantial Knowledge.- 1)Self-certainty.- 2)Spiritual activity.- 3)Cognition.- ?) Spirit and Truth.- 1)Unity.- 2)Spiritual certainty.- 3)Truth.- Notes.- Index to the Text.- Index to the Introduction and Notes.
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