...Simon Nørgaard Iversen This article takes this non-affirmative theory of education as its point of departure with the specific aim of examining how the educational thinking of Hegel can be understood to underpin the core idea that education should be open-ended and non-affirmative while...

...Deborah Casewell It is in Death in Venice in particular that Mann’s philosophical influences are evident and these provide the means by which to explore the continuation and contrast with Hegel’s own understanding of truth and beauty. Mann’s key philosophical influences are Schopenhauer...

... into another diversity, the first one does not vanish; instead, both remain within this relation. […] Being or immediacy which, through self-negation, is mediation with itself and relation to itself […], this being or immediacy is Essence. ( Hegel, 1991 , p.173) To paraphrase Hegel’s last...

... as an orientation toward salvation. With a specific focus on André Breton’s L’Amour fou (1937), love’s madness is read in relation to a posit of faith. Breton’s appropriation of Hegel is interpreted as a precise reformulation that enables soteriological desire to find a response in (i.) a Surrealist...

... Willhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770–1831), of the ‘lord and bondsman’. We seek to demonstrate the utility of the Hegelian narrative using data from a study into the views of social workers on how they understand their professional identities, focusing specifically on those aspects of the study that address...

... comprehends the need for ‘hard work and self-sacrifice’ with a view to family benefit (p. 370). With these two ideas, Marshall extends Hegel’s philosophy of history to include the modern family’s moral importance in supporting institutions of economic liberalism. In addition to the alternative account...

... in undermining the illusion that moral philosophy could establish a canonical morality. ( Engelhardt, After God , 81) But, Hume and the Enlightenment, with Diderot and Baron d’Holbach, cleared the decks for the real flagella Diaboli, namely Immanuel Kant and G. F. W. Hegel. Kant forms...

... (or transcendental), asserts that the very possibility of empirical experience is determined a priori by the structure of reason. Both conceptions have been affected, though in different ways and for different reasons, by Hegel’s immanentizing of Kant’s dialectic within history. In sum, the shift from a Baconian...

... variant. Alongside this existed attempts to mediate between the force of the universal legal claim and the diversity of the world. Both G. W. F. Hegel and Wilhelm von Humboldt clearly represent this position, but while Hegel unsentimentally observes the disappearance of non-European languages and cultures...

..., loses sight of the temporality and the discursive unfolding of fleeting harmonic forms to which Hauptmann's text constantly draws attention. Taking this conflict of interpretations as its starting point, the present article recontextualizes Hauptmann's work by reading it in the continuity of Hegel's...

... both the subjective and the objective genitive are operative. Blanchot, Maurice nihilism literature ethics uncanny, the Kojève, Alexandre Hegel, G. W. F. Nietzsche, Friedrich Heidegger, Martin Levinas, Emmanuel scepticism As anticipated by Paul de Man in an essay...

... to Hegel. Like Hegel, Schumpeter identified two essential moments in history—the preservation of the existing order or ‘circular flow’, on the one hand, and its destruction and replacement by a new order or ‘development’, on the other. Like Hegel, Schumpeter saw change being effected by individuals who...

...Michael Williams 009 cje 25/4 pps. 555-568 1/6/01 10:57 am Page 555 Cambridge Journal of Economics 2001, 25, 555–568 REVIEW ARTICLE Mysticism, method and money in the Marx–Hegel dialectic Michael Williams* (Reviewing...

... for the individual, which brings Böckenförde to Hegel. Finally, Böckenförde examines the limits of the democratic constitutional state in a situation of severe duress: how can it deal with its internal enemies without ultimately abolishing itself as a liberal state? Here Böckenförde draws on Carl Schmitt’s...

... for Bentham and Blackstone, an object of praise for Voltaire and the Philosophes, a target of pointed critiques by Kant and Hegel, the subject of a genealogy by Foucault, the object of derision by the Physiocrats, rehabilitated and appropriated by the Chicago School of law and economics—these ricochets...

...This chapter presents Hegel’s account of crime and punishment as an uncompromising version of the kind of criminal law appropriate for autonomous agents. Specifically, it reads Hegel as purifying the category of crime of all reference to human threats and as purifying the idea of punishment of all...

...This chapter considers Hegel's claim that earlier aesthetic theory was not adequately ‘objective’, and Jean-Marie Schaeffer's contentions that the differences between Hegel's aesthetics and others in the classical German tradition are relatively insignificant because the tradition as a whole...

...This chapter explores the impact of Hegel's work in relation to three influential successors — Feuerbach, Marx, and Kierkegaard — who accept much of his general story of the stages of the history of philosophy but believe, for different reasons, that it has an all too idealistic shape. Feuerbach...

... and democracy Bellow Saul Bloom Allan Nietzsche Friedrich as used by Roth in discussing Bellow Roth Philip early journalism Brauner David Emerson Ralph Waldo Gooblar David Posnock Ross Habermas Jürgen Hegel G W F on the concept of modernity Kant Immanuel Arnold Matthew Attridge Derek Trilling...

... on art as the extension of life Coetzee J M Hegel G W F on the concept of modernity Nietzsche Friedrich as used by Roth in discussing Bellow Trilling Lionel Williams Raymond Chase Richard Eisenhower Dwight D Freud Sigmund 23 as interpreted by the New York Intellectuals in the 1950s Graff Gerald...