Hegel and His Critics: Philosophy in the Aftermath of Hegel

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William Desmond
SUNY Press, Jan 1, 1989 - Philosophy - 242 pages
This book deals with fundamental problems in Hegel and with Hegel in relation to Kierkegaard, Marx, Nietzsche, Russell, Heidegger, Husserl, Derrida, and Bataille. It reveals Hegel's power to provoke both critical and creative thought across the complete spectrum of philosophical questions.
 

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Contents

Presidential Address THE USE AND ABUSE OF HEGEL BY NIETZSCHE AND MARX
1
HEGEL AND THE PROBLEM OF DIFFERENCE
35
HEGEL AND MARX ON THE HUMAN INDIVIDUAL
56
HEGELS CRITIQUE OF MARX THE FETISHISM OF DIALECTICS
72
HEGEL ON THE HUMAN AND THE DIVINE IN THE LIGHT OF THE CRITICISMS OF KIERKEGAARD
93
HEGELS REVENGE ON RUSSELL THE IS OF IDENTITY VERSUS THE IS OF PREDICATION
111
HEGEL AND HEIDEGGER
135
HEGEL DERRIDA AND BATAILLES LAUGHTER
163
AN HEGELIAN CRITIQUE OF REFLECTION
179
IS HEGELS LOGIC A LOGIC? ANALYTICAL CRITICISM OF HEGELS LOGIC IN RECENT GERMAN PHILOSOPHY
191
HUSSERLS CRITIQUE OF HEGEL
203
HEGEL VERSUS THE NEW ORTHODOXY
219
INDEX
241
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About the author (1989)

William Desmond is the author of Art and the Absolute: A Study of Hegel's Aesthetics and is Chair of Philosophy at Loyola College, Baltimore.

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