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Hegel's Philosophy of Mind
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
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Community Reviews
"Mind"-blowing!
If you plan to read Hegel, you should make sure you don't get confused about which of his works you are actually going to read when you search for his "Philosophy of Mind". This review concerns the third of his three-volume Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences. The other book so
Note on Edition: I started this Hegel journey with the purchase of the Philosophy of Mind 2014 edition. It's the one with a picture of a dirt trail between trees. It was the worst formatted book I have come across. Seems like it was self published. It had no table of contents and did not translate t
This was my first book of Hegel and I kept trying to find something to hold and grasp, but perhaps I will need to read Phenomenology of Spirit and then come back to this. I started this last year and recently picked it up to finish it. Took notes, annotated in all forms but right now my brain is mus
The ending was much more reverent than the older edition of Encyclopedia I read a few years ago. Though he does again reiterate the same position that initially blew my mind about nature being the Idea in its otherness. He also spent some time defending philosophy from the accusation that it’s panth
This is almost a prototypical philosophical text, albeit somewhat drier. It has all of the requisite sections: part one bases the philosophy on real science, part two is where you extrapolate way beyond what science or logic would allow, part three is where you call your critics idiots. Unfortunatel
I am currently reading this book, a very good read that will leave you in total consciousness!
After reading nearly all of Hegel's works, I think it's best to consider approaching him with a juridical mind; he wrote the philosophy of the legal document, and his works are attempts to reason out the intricacies of the thinking mind in an authoritative and definitive way.
For months now I have been trying to make sense of this writing. I've read passages to my wife to see if I was just making it more difficult than it is. But, I'm afraid, that to me, Hegel is indecipherable. I don't have the mental capacity to wrap my mind around what he is trying to say. He writes l