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Remnants of Hegel: Remains of Ontology, Religion, and Community [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 182 pages, height x width x depth: 229x152x25 mm, weight: 399 g, Total Illustrations: 0
  • Sērija : SUNY series in Contemporary Continental Philosophy
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Nov-2018
  • Izdevniecība: State University of New York Press
  • ISBN-10: 1438471572
  • ISBN-13: 9781438471570
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 182 pages, height x width x depth: 229x152x25 mm, weight: 399 g, Total Illustrations: 0
  • Sērija : SUNY series in Contemporary Continental Philosophy
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Nov-2018
  • Izdevniecība: State University of New York Press
  • ISBN-10: 1438471572
  • ISBN-13: 9781438471570
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
An original philosophical exploration of the limits of Hegel's thought.

In the preface to the second edition of the Science of Logic, Hegel speaks of an instinctive and unconscious logic whose forms and determinations "always remain imperceptible and incapable of becoming objective even as they emerge in language." In spite of Hegel's ambitions to provide a philosophical system that might transcend messy human nature, Félix Duque argues that human nature remains stubbornly present in precisely this way. In this book, he responds to the "remnants" of Hegel's work not to explicate his philosophy, but instead to explore the limits of his thought. He begins with the tension between singularity and universality, both as a metaphysical issue in terms of substance and subject and as a theological issue in terms of ideas about the human and divine nature of Jesus. Duque argues that the questions these issues bring out require a search for some antecedent authority, for which he turns to Hegel's theory of "second nature" and the idea of nature as reflected in the nation-state. He considers Hegel's evaluation of the French Revolution in the context of political and civil life, and, in a religious context, how Hegel saw considerations of authority and guilt sublimated and purified in the development of Christianity.

Recenzijas

"Duque's undeniable erudition is on full display in Remnants of Hegel. Throughout this book, Duque deftly and subtly shifts between and analogizes metaphysical, political, and religious frames with the ease of a scholar who knows the material deeply and intimately there is much food for thought within its pages." Reading Religion

"Félix Duque is arguably the most important living philosopher in the Spanish-speaking world." Phenomenological Reviews

"This is the work of an important philosopher, with a lifetime of ideas and research to draw on. It is a great book on Hegel and a great book of philosophy in its own right." Jay Lampert, author of Deleuze and Guattari's Philosophy of History

"As a contribution to the field, this book does the admirable work of bringing to the fore the interrelated problems of religion and death as fundamentally philosophical problems. The author is refreshingly well versed in theological debates surrounding the Eucharist and their philosophical import for Hegel. There is much insight here for scholars, especially of the analytic, anti-metaphysical school of Hegel studies. They may not walk away convinced that Hegel's metaphysics is mediated by religion, but they will certainly see the plausibility of such a reading. For other Hegel scholars, the book is a treasure trove of insightful ways of framing Hegel's project." Brent Adkins, author of Death and Desire: In Hegel, Heidegger, and Deleuze

Papildus informācija

An original philosophical exploration of the limits of Hegel's thought.
Preface vii
Acknowledgments xiii
Chapter I Substrate and Subject (Hegel in the Aftermath of Aristotle)
1(28)
1 Aristotle: A Certain Underlying Nature and the Individual "Thing"
1(12)
2 Not Substance, But Just as Much Subject
13(8)
3 The Reflexive Movement of Thinking
21(2)
4 The Unveiling of Substance as the Genesis of the Concept
23(2)
5 Begging the Question of Beginning
25(4)
Chapter II Hegel on the Death of Christ (Ich bin der Kampf selbst)
29(26)
1 The Infinite Value of Subjectivity
29(5)
2 The Death of Christ and the Commencement of History
34(5)
3 The Strange Heart of Reason
39(4)
4 "I Am the Unity of Fire and Water"
43(4)
5 Natural Death and the Death of Death
47(8)
Chapter III Death Is a Gulp of Water (La Terreur in World History)
55(38)
1 Hegel and the Revolution---After Marxism
55(3)
2 Living and Thinking One's Own Time
58(3)
3 A Literal Reading of Hegel
61(3)
4 Hegel's Two "Terrors"
64(10)
5 Metal and Water: Beheading and Drowning
74(4)
6 Fanaticism as a Chemical Precipitate
78(5)
7 An Inverted Allegory of the Cave
83(4)
8 From Absolute Negativity to the Element of Freedom
87(6)
Chapter IV Person, Freedom, and Community
93(22)
1 The Entire Remnant of the Idea
93(5)
2 Person as a Relational Nature
98(4)
3 Abstract Right and Legal Recognition
102(5)
4 Ethical Life and Bourgeois Virtues
107(4)
5 A Strange Sort of Redemption
111(4)
Chapter V The Errancy of Reason (The Perishing of the Community)
115(20)
1 The Devil, the Good Lord, and Human Blood
115(4)
2 Man as the Possibility of God: Passio Christi
119(6)
3 Cultus and Eucharist as Manducatio Spiritualis
125(3)
4 The Spirit as the Wound of Time
128(5)
5 The Fullness of Time as the Exhaustion of Time
133(2)
Notes 135(22)
Index 157
Félix Duque is Professor Emeritus of Philosophy at Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. Nicholas Walker has translated many books, including Thomas Hobbes (by Otfried Höffe), also published by SUNY Press.