Description
This Element is about the relationship between the political thought of the German philosopher G. W. F. Hegel (1770–1831) and a tradition of political thinking known as republicanism that traces its roots at least to 15th century Florence and perhaps further back to Aristotle. Throughout, we will be investigating this relationship along two dimensions. First, we will be asking whether it advances our understanding of Hegel's thought to consider him to be a republican, and if so, in what way and to what extent. The point here is not to assimilate Hegel to a cause or a label, but to see whether the individual outlines of Hegel's thought might be brought into focus by adopting the lens of republicanism. Second, we will be considering whether Hegel's thought offers criticism of various other forms of republicanism and how we might evaluate that criticism.
Table of Contents
Introduction; 1. Neo-republicanism; 1.1 Equal Non-Domination; 1.2 The Mixed Constitution; 1.3 The Virtue of Contestation; 2. Labor Republicanism; 2.1 Labor Republicanism in the 19th and 21st Centuries; 2.2 Hegel in Relation to the Labor Republican Tradition; 2.2.1 The Project of Expanding Political Participation; 2.2.2 The Challenge of Economic Relations; 2.2.3 Cooperation as Non-Domination; 3. Civic Republicanism; 3.1 A Higher Sphere Than Politics; 3.2 Political Participation; 3.3 The Role of the Militia; 3.4 A Non-Religious Source of Freedom; 3.5 Full Freedom as Possible Only in the State; 3.6 Freedom as a Fragile Achievement; 3.7 The Mixed Constitution; Conclusion; Acknowledgements; Bibliography.
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