Hegel and the spirit : philosophy as pneumatology

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Hegel and the spirit : philosophy as pneumatology

Alan M. Olson

Princeton University Press, c1992

  • : hard

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注記

Bibliography: p. [205]-209

Includes index

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内容説明

"Hegel and the Spirit" explores the meaning of Hegel's grand philosophical category, the category of Geist, by way of what Alan Olson terms a pneumatological thesis. Hegel's philosophy of spirit, according to Olson, is a speculative pneumatology that completes what Adolf von Harnack once called the "orphan doctrine" in Christian theology - the doctrine of the Holy Spirit. Olson argues that Hegel's development of philosophy as pneumatology originates out of a deep appreciation of Luther's dialectical understanding of Spirit and that Hegel's doctrine of Spirit is thus deeply interfused with the values of Wurttemberg Pietism. Olson further maintains that Hegel's "Enzyklopadie" is the post-Enlightenment philosophical equivalent of a "Trinitatslehre" and that his "Rechtsphilosophie" is an ecclesiology. Thus "Hegel and the Spirit" demonstrates the truth of Karl Barth's observation that Hegel is the potential Aquinas of Protestantism. Exploring Hegel's philosophy of spirit in historical, cultural and personal religious context, the book identifies Hegel's relationship with Holderlin and his response to Holderlin's madness as key elements in the philosopher's relibious and philosophical development, especially with respect to the meaning of transcendence and dialectic.

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