An Introduction to Hegel's LogicJustus Hartnack provides a highly accessible, philosophically astute introduction to Hegel's logic--one of those rare books that rewards readers at any level of sophistication--and the ideal text for students about to embark on the study of this challenging topic. |
Contents
With What Must the Science of Logic Begin? | 8 |
Quality | 20 |
Quantity | 27 |
Summary | 39 |
Ground | 50 |
Appearance | 62 |
Actuality | 72 |
Absolute Relations | 79 |
The Object | 104 |
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Common terms and phrases
absolute idea according to Hegel bad infinity billiard ball category of measure category of quantity category of reciprocity causality cause cept changes chemism color conceived concept of becoming concept of pure connection connotation consciousness consequently constitute contradiction denotation determinate difference disjunctive syllogism distinct effect essence event everything example existence expression fact finite force ground Hegel calls Hegel says Hegel writes Hegel's Logic Heraclitus immediate implies individual infinite insofar instance internal teleology inverted world judgment Kant Kant's language language-game layer cake magnet meaning mediated metaphysical movement nature necessity negative organism P.F. Strawson particular Phenomenology Phenomenology of Spirit philosophical analysis plant Plotinus possible predicate presupposes properties quantum reason reflection-into-other reflection-into-self relation Science of Logic seen sense sentence solicit speak statement subject and object sublated substance teleology thing three moments tion true infinity truth understand unessential unity universal words Zeno's paradoxes