Genesis and Structure of Hegel's "Phenomenology of Spirit"Jean Hyppolite produced the first French translation of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit. His major works—the translation, his commentary, and Logique et existence (1953)—coincided with an upsurge of interest in Hegel following World War II. Yet Hyppolite's influence was as much due to his role as a teacher as it was to his translation or commentary: Foucault and Deleuze were introduced to Hegel in Hyppolite's classes, and Derrida studied under him. More than fifty years after its original publication, Hyppolite's analysis of Hegel continues to offer fresh insights to the reader. |
Contents
Conciousness or the Phenomenological Genesis of the Concept | 75 |
The Transition from Natural Selfconsciousness to Universal Consciousness | 141 |
Reason in Its Phenomenological Aspect | 217 |
Spirit From Spitirual Substance to the Selfknowledge of Spirit | 319 |
From the Selfknowledge of Spirit to Absolute Spirit | 465 |
The Moral World View | 467 |
SelfCertain Spirit | 491 |
Mysticism or Humanism? | 529 |
Conclusion | 571 |
Absolute Knowledge | 573 |
Glossary | 607 |
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Common terms and phrases
absolute knowledge absolute spirit abstract action actual reality alien appears beautiful soul becomes being-for-itself being-in-itself being-other chapter concept concrete constitutes contingency contradiction contraposed critique culture Dasein destiny determinate dialectic difference discovers divine element essence essential existence experience expresses external faith Fichte finite for-itself French Revolution goal Hegel Hegelian human Hyppolite idealism identity immediate in-and-for-itself in-itself individual infinite insofar intuition Jean Wahl Jena Kant Kant's Kantian knows Logic logos longer manifestation Marxism meaning mediation ment merely moments moral world view movement nature necessity negation negative ness noble consciousness object opposed opposition panlogism particular Phenomenology Phenomenology of Spirit philosophy Philosophy of History phrenology posed positive precisely present pure duty realized Realphilosophie reconciliation reflection relation religion Schelling sciousness self-certainty self-knowledge sensuous certainty skepticism slave stoicism substance thing thought tion transcendence truth understanding unhappy consciousness unity universal self-consciousness versal whole