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Full Description
As an introduction to his own notoriously complex and challenging philosophy, Hegel recommended the sections on phenomenology and psychology from The Philosophy of Spirit, the third part of his Encyclopaedia of the Philosophic Sciences. These offered the best introduction to his philosophic system, whose main parts are Logic, Nature, and Sprit.
Hegel's Introduction to the System finally makes it possible for the modern reader to approach the philosopher's work as he himself suggested. The book includes a fresh translation of "Phenomenology" and "Psychology," an extensive section-by-section commentary, and a sketch of the system to which this work is an introduction. The book provides a lucid and elegant analysis that will be of use to both new and seasoned readers of Hegel.
Contents
Foreword by William Desmond
Part I: Introduction
Preface
Hegel's Life and Thought
Part II: Overview of the Encyclopaedia of the Philosophic Sciences
Overview of "Logic", Part One of the Encyclopaedia of the Philosophic Sciences
Overview of the "Philosophy of Nature", Part Two of the Encyclopaedia of the Philosophic Sciences
Overview of the "Philosophy of Spirit", Part Three of the Encyclopaedia of the Philosophic Sciences
Part III: Hegel's Introduction to the System, Translation and Commentary: The Key Sections of "Philosophy of Spirit", Part Three of the Encyclopaedia of the Philosophic Sciences
ANTHROPOLOGY Conclusion
PHENOMENOLOGY
PSYCHOLOGY
Part IV: Overview of the Concluding Sections of the "Philosophy of the Spirit", Part Three of the Encyclopaedia of the Philosophic Sciences
Objective Spirit Summary
Absolute Spirit Summary
Bibliography



