Suchergebnisse

part Part I: Truth -- chapter 1 Freedom from Foundations: The Normativity of Autonomy in Theory and Practice -- chapter 2 Hegel's Remedy for the Impasse of Contemporary Philosophy -- chapter 3 Philosophy without Foundations? -- chapter 4 Concept, Individuality and Truth -- chapter 5 Space, Time and Matter: Conceiving Nature without Foundations -- part Part II: Right -- chapter 6 Ethical Community without Communitarianism -- chapter 7 The Immanent Critique of Natural Ethical Community -- chapter 8 With What Must Ethics Begin? Reflections on Property and Contract -- chapter 9 Unity in the Common Law? -- chapter 10 Friendship, Family and Ethical Community -- chapter 11 The Unfinished Revolution in Family Law -- chapter 12 Should the Economy be Democratized? -- chapter 13 Relativism and Democracy -- chapter 4 teen Post-Colonialism and Right -- part Part III: Beauty -- chapter 15 The Individuality of Art and the Collapse of Metaphysical Aesthetics -- chapter 6 teen Romanticism and Modernity -- chapter 17 The Challenge of Architecture to Systematic Aesthetics -- part Conclusion -- chapter 18 Modernity and the Recovery of Truth, Right and Beauty.

1. Formal, transcendental, and systematic logic -- 2. Method in systematic logic -- 3. Determinacy without appeal to the given -- 4. Concept, individuality, and self-determination -- 5. From concept to judgment -- 6. The forms of judgment and the types of universals -- 7. The system of syllogism -- 8. Objectivity in logic and nature.

This book develops a comprehensive systematic economic theory, conceiving how the dynamic of market relations generates an economy dominated by the competitive process of individual profit-seeking enterprises. The author shows how, contrary to classical political economy and contemporary economics, the theory of capital is an a priori normative account properly belonging to ethics. Exposing and overcoming the limits of the economic conceptions of Hegel and Marx, Rethinking Capital determines how the system of capitals shapes economic freedom, jeopardizing the very rights in whose exercise it consists. Winfield thereby provides the understanding required to guide the private and public interventions with which capitalism can be given a human face.

Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit: A Critical Rethinking in Seventeen Lectures provides a clear and philosophically engaging investigation of Hegel's first masterpiece, perhaps the most revolutionary work of modern philosophy. The book guides the reader on an intellectual adventure that takes up Hegel's revolutionary strategy of paving the way for doing philosophy without presuppositions by first engaging in a phenomenological investigation of knowing as it appears