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Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit: A Reappraisal

  • Book
  • © 1997

Overview

Editors:
  1. Gary K. Browning

    1. Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, UK

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Table of contents (15 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages i-x
    Download chapter PDF

  2. Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit: A Reappraisal

    • Gary K. Browning
    Pages 1-10

  3. Hegel’s Correspondence Theory of Truth

    • H. S. Harris
    Pages 11-22

  4. Harris, Hegel, and the Truth about Truth

    • Kenneth R. Westphal
    Pages 23-29

  5. Hegel’s Concept of Phenomenology

    • Rüdiger Bubner
    Pages 31-51

  6. Comment: Rüdiger Bubner: “Hegel’s Concept of Phenomenology”

    • H. Tudor
    Pages 53-55

  7. The “Unhappy Consciousness” and Conscious Unhappiness

    • Simon Jarvis
    Pages 57-72

  8. Being Hegelian: Reply to Simon Jarvis

    • J. M. Bernstein
    Pages 73-77

  9. Conscience and Transgression: The Exemplarity of Tragic Action

    • J. M. Bernstein
    Pages 79-97

  10. Beyond the Antigone Complex a Reply to Jay Bernstein

    • J. G. Finlayson
    Pages 99-104

  11. The Comedy of Hegel and the Trauerspiel of Modern Philosophy

    • Gillian Rose
    Pages 105-112

  12. Idle Tears a Response to Gillian Rose

    • Simon Jarvis
    Pages 113-117

  13. The Political Significance of Hegel’s Concept of Recognition

    • David Duquette
    Pages 119-141

  14. Recognising the Politics of Recognition

    • Gary K. Browning
    Pages 143-147

  15. Rupture, Closure, and Dialectic

    • Joseph C. Flay
    Pages 149-164

  16. On Rupture, Closure and Dialectic

    • John W. Burbidge
    Pages 165-168

  17. Back Matter

    Pages 169-178
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Keywords

About this book

This book consists of a significant and valuable reappraisal of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit by a number of outstanding, international Hegel scholars. Key questions and issues are discussed. No other book on the Phenomenology brings together penetrating articles by renowned Hegel scholars, and no previous book has included responses to articles by equally celebrated scholars. The result is that this book is unique in providing a wealth of insights into the Phenomenology of Spirit from a variety of perspectives. Among the crucial issues of interpretation which are tackled in this book are Hegel's concept of truth (the focus of Professor H.S. Harris's incisive opening article), the relationship between the Phenomenology and Hegel's system (discussed by Professor Rüdiger Bubner), the master-slave dialectic, the unhappy consciousness and conscience. Experienced Hegel scholars and students new to Hegel will benefit from the format of the book in which distinguished scholars comment upon the key and contentious aspects of the main articles. Crucial issues of interpretation are highlighted clearly.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Oxford Brookes University, Oxford, UK

    Gary K. Browning

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