The Phenomenology of Spirit
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| + | '''''Phänomenologie des Geistes''''' ([[1807]]) is one of [[G.W.F. Hegel]]'s most important philosophical works. Translated as '''''The Phenomenology of Spirit''''' or '''''The Phenomenology of Mind''''' due to the dual meaning in the [[German language|German]] word [[Geist]], it formed the basis of Hegel's later philosophy and marked a significant development in [[German idealism]] after [[Kant]]. Focusing on topics in [[metaphysics]], [[epistemology]], [[philosophy of physics|physics]], [[ethics]], [[theory of knowledge]], [[philosophy of history|history]], [[philosophy of religion|religion]], [[philosophy of perception|perception]], [[consciousness]], and [[political philosophy]], the Phenomenology is where Hegel develops his concepts of [[dialectic]] (including the [[Master-slave dialectic]]), [[absolute idealism]], [[ethical life]], and [[sublation]]. The book had profound impact in [[Western philosophy]] (particularly in the development of [[Marxism]]), and has been praised and blamed for the development of [[existentialism]], [[communism]], [[fascism]], [[death of God|death of God theology]], and historicist nihilism. | ||
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| [[Hegel]]'s work '''''Phänomenologie des Geistes''''' ([[1807]]) is called '''''The Phenomenology of Spirit''''' or '''''The Phenomenology of Mind''''' in [[English language|English]]; the [[German language|German]] word ''[[Geist]]'' has connotations of both [[spirit]] and [[mind]] in [[English language|English]]. It is one of Hegel's most important [[philosophy|philosophical]] works; he himself regarded it as the foundation of his later works. Roughly taking the form of a [[Bildungsroman]], it explores the nature and development of its protagonist--mind/spirit--showing how it evolves through a process of internal contradiction and development from the most primitive aspect of sense-perception through all of the forms of [[Subjectivity|subjective]] and [[Objectivity (philosophy)|objective]] mind, including art, religion, and philosophy, to absolute knowledge that comprehends this entire developmental process as part of itself. Thus it also lays out an entire system of [[metaphysics]], [[ethics]], and [[political philosophy]]. | [[Hegel]]'s work '''''Phänomenologie des Geistes''''' ([[1807]]) is called '''''The Phenomenology of Spirit''''' or '''''The Phenomenology of Mind''''' in [[English language|English]]; the [[German language|German]] word ''[[Geist]]'' has connotations of both [[spirit]] and [[mind]] in [[English language|English]]. It is one of Hegel's most important [[philosophy|philosophical]] works; he himself regarded it as the foundation of his later works. Roughly taking the form of a [[Bildungsroman]], it explores the nature and development of its protagonist--mind/spirit--showing how it evolves through a process of internal contradiction and development from the most primitive aspect of sense-perception through all of the forms of [[Subjectivity|subjective]] and [[Objectivity (philosophy)|objective]] mind, including art, religion, and philosophy, to absolute knowledge that comprehends this entire developmental process as part of itself. Thus it also lays out an entire system of [[metaphysics]], [[ethics]], and [[political philosophy]]. | ||
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Phänomenologie des Geistes (1807) is one of G.W.F. Hegel's most important philosophical works. Translated as The Phenomenology of Spirit or The Phenomenology of Mind due to the dual meaning in the German word Geist, it formed the basis of Hegel's later philosophy and marked a significant development in German idealism after Kant. Focusing on topics in metaphysics, epistemology, physics, ethics, theory of knowledge, history, religion, perception, consciousness, and political philosophy, the Phenomenology is where Hegel develops his concepts of dialectic (including the Master-slave dialectic), absolute idealism, ethical life, and sublation. The book had profound impact in Western philosophy (particularly in the development of Marxism), and has been praised and blamed for the development of existentialism, communism, fascism, death of God theology, and historicist nihilism.
Hegel's work Phänomenologie des Geistes (1807) is called The Phenomenology of Spirit or The Phenomenology of Mind in English; the German word Geist has connotations of both spirit and mind in English. It is one of Hegel's most important philosophical works; he himself regarded it as the foundation of his later works. Roughly taking the form of a Bildungsroman, it explores the nature and development of its protagonist--mind/spirit--showing how it evolves through a process of internal contradiction and development from the most primitive aspect of sense-perception through all of the forms of subjective and objective mind, including art, religion, and philosophy, to absolute knowledge that comprehends this entire developmental process as part of itself. Thus it also lays out an entire system of metaphysics, ethics, and political philosophy.
