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Full Description
Hegel's Encyclopedia ("Lesser") Logic and its Additions represent his definitive work (1830) on fundamental ontology, whose goal is to deduce purposive nature, the subject of the subsequent book in Hegel's system, the Philosophy of Nature. While commentators have snubbed the "Lesser" Logic in favor of its "Greater" sibling, the Encyclopedia Logic's posthumous, student-note Additions invite us into Hegel's notoriously challenging metaphysical thought, offering lively references to his world and times. Further, in the Additions, we hear the thinker himself and feel the strength of his belief that even the most speculative philosophy is meant to be taught, understood and enjoyed.
Contents
Acknowledgments
Textual Considerations
Introduction: Logic as Fundamental Ontology
Preconception (Vorbegriff): Metaphysical Preconceptions of the Day and the Need for Speculative Philosophy
Preconception 1: the Reality of Thought
Preconception 2: the First Position of Thought toward Objectivity: Pre-critical Metaphysics
Preconception 3: Second Position of Thought toward Objectivity: Empiricism and Criticism
Preconception 4: the Third Position of Thought toward Objectivity: Immediate Knowing
More Precise Conception (Closer Concept) and Division of the Logic
1 Objective Logic
Being and Essence
1 The Doctrine of Being
1.1 Being as Quality
1.2 Being as Quantity
1.3 Being as Measure
2 The Doctrine of Essence
2.1 Essence as Ground of Existence Determinations of Reflection: Identity, Difference and Existing Things
2.2 Essence as Phenomenon: Relations of Meaningful Appearance
2.3 Essence as Actuality: the World as We've Come to Know It
2 Subjective Logic
Enlivening Being
1 The Doctrine of the Concept
1.1 The Subjective Concept
1.2 The Concept as Object
1.3 The Idea: Life and Thought
3 The Absolute Idea
A Concluding Disclosure
Bibliography
index