Hegel's conception of the determinate negation
著者
書誌事項
Hegel's conception of the determinate negation
（Critical studies in German idealism, v. 12）
Brill, c2015
- : hardback
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
"The determinate negation" has by Robert Brandom been called Hegel's most fundamental conceptual tool. In this book, Terje Sparby agrees about the importance of the term, but rejects Brandom's interpretation of it. Hegel's actual use of the term may at first seem to be inconsistent, something that is reflected in the scholarship. However, on closer inspection, three forms of determinate negations can be discerned in Hegel's texts: A nothing that is something, a moment of transformation through loss (like the Phoenix rising from the ashes), and a unity of opposites. Through an in-depth interpretation of Hegel's work, a comprehensive account of the determinate negation is developed in which these philosophically challenging ideas are seen as parts of one overarching process.
目次
1 Introduction
1.1 The Problem
1.2 Overview
Part One: The Background to the Conception of the Determinate Negation
2 Kant's Doctrine of Determination
3 After Kant: Fichte and Schelling
4 Hegel in Jena
5 Review and Outlook
Part Two: The Determinate Negation in the Science of Logic
6 Determinate Negation within the Program of WdL
7 Determination and Negation in The Doctrine of Being
8 Determination and Negation in the Doctrine of Essence
9 Determination and Negation in The Doctrine of The Concept
10 Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
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