Hegel’s Phenomenology: A Philosophical Introduction 0751200158 0856210625
a good introduction to Phenomenology, but from an old photocopy, toner started to peel off, file quality less than satis
499 112 7MB
English Pages 134 Year 1976
Polecaj historie
Citation preview
HEGEL'S PHENOlVlENOLOGY A PHILOSOPI-IICAl.. INTRODUCTION RlCHAR 0 NORMA]\;
S1. "tAR 1 J\'S PRESS !\E~
YORK
PHILOSOPHY NO\\
General Editor ROY EDGLE\
Professor of Philosoph I U,,;vumy of SUSSf.\
RIOIARU NOR!-lA:-'
Heger,
Ph,'no'l1enol(l~\
A Philosel'hlLoal IrtIodu,t1or Bl::-;JoHlI~ ~reedom ~nd
LIBBS
I ,hcra!lor
Cop)n~ht: R.J~rlard 'orman
1976
A.U rights resc" e~. F(j~ miormation. 'Mite: St. !-lanin\ Press. Inc., 175 Fifth A,\enue. 'e" ·York. ~.Y. 10010 Po;. ted In Great Britain Ubrary of Congress Catalog Ca.rc \umber. 76·1 ~23 5 First published in the United S~a.te5 (Jf Amenca in 1976
COT\TENTS Preface
7
1. The Dilenuna of EplStemolog:
9
2. Knowledge and Experience
~q
3. Self-realisation and the Master-slave Relation
46
4. Reason and Ethics
67
5. History and Alienation
86
6. Absolute Knowledge
105
BiblIOgraphy
134
Illdex
13 '7
Philosophy Now English-speaking philosophy since the Second World War has been dominated by the method of linguistic analysis, the latest phase of the analytical movement started in the early years of the century. That method is defIned by certain doctrines about the nature and scope both of philosophy and of the other subjects from which it distinguishes itself; and those doctrines reflect the fact that in this period philosophy and other inteUectual activities Mve beeil increasingly monopolised by the universities, social institutions with a special role. Though expansive in number of practitioners. these activities have cultivated an expertise that in characteristic ways has narrowed their fIeld of vision. As our twentieth