Encyclopaedia Of The Philosophical Sciences In Basic Outline Part 1 Science Of Logic Hegel
Book details
- Title
- Encyclopaedia Of The Philosophical Sciences In Basic Outline Part 1 Science Of Logic Hegel
- Author
- G W F Hegel
- Publication year listed
- 1903
- Format
- Public domain eBook
- Reading access
- Free online reader; no registration required
- Source record
- View on Archive.org
About this book
Encyclopaedia Of The Philosophical Sciences In Basic Outline Part 1 Science Of Logic Hegel
Author: Hegel
Year: 1903
The Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences in Basic Outline (1817, revised 1827 & 1830) by G.W.F. Hegel is a systematic presentation of his philosophy, structured into three main parts: Logic, Philosophy of Nature, and Philosophy of Spirit. It serves as both a textbook for his lectures and a condensed map of his entire philosophical system. Purpose and Context Written by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, the Encyclopedia was intended as a teaching aid for his university lectures. It provides a comprehensive outline of absolute idealism, showing how all domains of knowledge interconnect within a rational system. Unlike a traditional encyclopedia, it is not a collection of disconnected entries but a systematic unfolding of thought. 2. Structure of the Work Hegel divides philosophy into three interconnected sciences: Logic (Science of the Idea in Itself) Explores the pure structures of thought, independent of the natural or human world. Develops categories such as Being, Essence, and Concept, culminating in the Idea as self-determining rationality. This section parallels his earlier Science of Logic but in a more concise form. Philosophy of Nature (Science of the Idea in Its Othernes
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