Dialectics, Self-consciousness, and Recognition
The Hegelian Legacy
En del af serien NSU-press og fagområdet Filosofi og etik
Redigeret af Arne Grøn, Morten Raffnsøe-Møller og Asger Sørensen
Med bidrag af Henrik Jøker Bjerre, Robert Brandom, Arne Grøn, Thomas Schwarz Wentzer, Ejvind Hansen, Axel Honneth, Jørgen Huggler, Anne-Marie Eggert Olsen, Morten Raffnsøe-Møller og Asger Sørensen
- ISBN 978 87 8756 411 3
- Paperback: kr. 228,00
- 261 sider
- Udgivet 2009
Hegel's influence on post-Hegelian philosophy is as profound as it is ambiguous. Modern philosophy is philosophy after Hegel. Taking leave of Hegel's system appears to be a common feature of modern and post-modern thought. One could even argue that giving up Hegel's claim of totality defines philosophy after Hegel. Modern and post-modern philosophies are philosophies of finitude: Hegel's philosophy cannot be repeated. However, its status as a negative backdrop for modern and post-modern thought already shows its pervasive influence. Precisely in its criticism of Hegel, modern thought is bound up with his thinking.