Hegel is one of the most important modern philosophers, whose thought influenced the development of existentialism, Marxism, pragmatism, hermeneutics, and deconstruction. Yet Hegel's central text, the monumental Science of Logic , still remains for most philosophers (both figuratively and literally) a firmly closed book. The purpose of The Opening of Hegel's Logic is to dispel the myths that surround the Logic and to show that Hegel's unjustly neglected text is a work of extraordinary subtlety and insight. Part One of The Opening of Hegel's Logic argues that the Logic provides a rigorous derivation of the fundamental categories of thought and contrasts Hegel's approach to the categories with that of Kant. It goes on to examine the historical and linguistic presuppositions of Hegel's self-critical, "presuppositionless" logic and, in the process, considers several significant criticisms of such logic advanced by Schelling, Feuerbach, Gadamer, and Kierkegaard. Separate chapters are devoted to the relation between logic and ontology in Hegel's Logic and to the relation between the Logic itself and the Phenomenology . Part Two contains the textin German and Englishof the first two chapters of Hegel's Logic , which cover such categories as being, becoming, something, limit, finitude, and infinity. Part Three then provides a clear and accessible commentary on these two chapters that both examines Hegel's arguments in detail and relates his insights to those of other philosophers, such as Descartes, Spinoza, Kant, Nietzsche, and Levinas. The Opening of Hegel's Logic aims to help students and scholars read Hegel's often formidably difficult text for themselves and discover the wealth of philosophical riches that it contains. It also argues that Hegel's project of a presuppositionless science of logic is one that deserves serious consideration today.

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The opening of Hegel's science of logic: from being to infinity

Houlgate, Stephen.

Ichor Business Books

Ebsco Publishing

NotaBell

Purdue University Press series in the history of philosophy, 1. ed, West Lafayette, Ind, 2006

History of philosophy series, Indiana, Ind., London, 2004

United States, United States of America

New Edition, 2005

January 30, 2006

uuuu

до 2011-01

lg551030

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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Hegel is one of the most important modern philosophers, whose thought influenced the development of existentialism, Marxism, pragmatism, hermeneutics, and deconstruction. Yet Hegel's central text, the monumental Science of Logic, still remains for most philosophers (both figuratively and literally) a firmly closed book. The purpose of The Opening of Hegel's Logic is to dispel the myths that surround the Logic and to show that Hegel's unjustly neglected text is a work of extraordinary subtlety and insight. Part One argues that the Logic provides a rigorous derivation of the fundamental categories of thought and contrasts Hegel's approach to the categories with that of Kant. It goes on to examine the historical and linguistic presuppositions of Hegel's self-critical, ""presuppositionless"" logic and, in the process, considers several signifi­ cant criticisms of such logic advanced by Schelling, Feuerbach, Gadamer, and Kierkegaard. Separate chapters are devoted to the relation between logic and ontology in Hegel's Logic and to the relation between the Logic itself and the Phenomenology. Part Two contains the text-in German and English-of the first two chapters of Hegel's Logic, which cover such categories as being, becoming, something, limit, finitude, and infinity. Part Three then provides a clear and accessible commentary on these two chapters that both examines Hegel's arguments in detail and relates his insights to those of other philosophers, such as Descartes, Spinoza, Kant, Nietzsche, and Levinas. The Opening of Hegel's Logic aims to help students and scholars read Hegel's often formidably difficult text for themselves and discover the wealth of philosophical riches that it contains. It also argues that Hegel's project of a presuppositionless science of logic is one that deserves serious consideration today.

The Categories Of Thought -- Presuppositionless Thinking -- The Presuppositions Of Presuppositionless Thinking -- Language, Reflection, And The Beginning Of The Logic -- Immanent And Quasi-transcendental Thought -- Logic And Ontology -- Phenomenology And Logic -- Preparing To Read Hegel's Logic -- Beginning Logic : Text With What Must Science Begin? -- Being : Text General Division Of Being -- Determinate Being : Text -- Something And Other, Finitude : Text -- Infinity : Text -- Being, Nothing, And Becoming -- From Becoming To Determinate Being -- Determinate Being -- Something And Other -- Being-in-itself And Being-for-other -- Determination, Constitution, And Limit -- Finitude : Limitation And The Ought -- Through Finitude To Infinity -- True Infinity. Stephen Houlgate. Includes Bibliographical References (p. 443-450) And Index.

Contents 8
Preface 12
Acknowledgements 14
List of Abbreviations 16
Notes 18
Introduction 22
Chapter 1 30
Chapter 2 50
Chapter 3 75
Chapter 4 93
Chapter 5 124
Chapter 6 136
Chapter 7 165
Chapter 8 184
Reprinted Text 191
Chapter 9 192
Chapter 10 212
Chapter 11 224
Chapter 12 232
Chapter 13 260
Chapter 14 284
Chapter 15 305
Chapter 16 318
Chapter 17 333
Chapter 18 352
Chapter 19 369
Chapter 20 391
Chapter 21 415
Chapter 22 435
Conclusion 457
Bibliography 464
Index 472

2011-06-04