The Essential Works of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (Annotated)

Enriched Edition. Phenomenology of Mind, Philosophy of Mind, Aesthetics, The Criticism of Hegle's Work…By Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

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The Essential Works of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel gathers the decisive writings of one of modern philosophy's most demanding architects, presenting the movement of thought through logic, nature, spirit, history, art, religion, and the state. Its style is famously dense, dialectical, and systematic: concepts are not merely defined but made to unfold through contradiction, negation, and reconciliation. Read in the context of German Idealism after Kant, the volume reveals Hegel's ambition to comprehend modernity as a rational, historical process. Hegel (1770–1831), formed by classical learning, Protestant theology, the Enlightenment, and the upheavals of the French Revolution, wrote in an age that made philosophy answerable to history. His work reflects a lifelong effort to overcome divisions between subject and object, freedom and institution, faith and reason. As a teacher at Jena, Heidelberg, and Berlin, he transformed philosophy into an encyclopedic science of experience and self-consciousness. This collection is recommended to readers seeking the foundations of continental philosophy, political theory, aesthetics, theology, and historical thought. Though challenging, it rewards patience with a vision of reason as living, conflicted, and world-making. This enriched edition has been carefully crafted to add value to your reading experience. - A comprehensive Introduction outlines these selected works' unifying features, themes, or stylistic evolutions. - The Author Biography highlights personal milestones and literary influences that shape the entire body of writing. - A Historical Context section situates the works in their broader era—social currents, cultural trends, and key events that underpin their creation. - A concise Synopsis (Selection) offers an accessible overview of the included texts, helping readers navigate plotlines and main ideas without revealing critical twists. - A unified Analysis examines recurring motifs and stylistic hallmarks across the collection, tying the stories together while spotlighting the different work's strengths. - Reflection questions inspire deeper contemplation of the author's overarching message, inviting readers to draw connections among different texts and relate them to modern contexts. - Lastly, our hand‐picked Memorable Quotes distill pivotal lines and turning points, serving as touchstones for the collection's central themes.

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GenrePhilosophy

Length242 hrs 55 mins

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Publish dateNov 20, 2023

LanguageEnglish

1The Essential Works of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (Annotated)

204Prefatory Note

2Introduction

205Introduction

3Historical Context

206A. The Notion of the History of Philosophy

4Synopsis (Selection)

2071. Common Ideas regarding the History of Philosophy

5Introduction

2082. Explanatory Remarks upon the Definition of the History of Philosophy

Show all chapters

6The Life and Work of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

2093. Results obtained with respect to the Notion of the History of Philosophy

7Books

210B. The Relation of Philosophy to other Departments of Knowledge

8The Phenomenology of Mind

2111. The Historical side of this Connection

9Preface: On Scientific Knowledge

2122. Separation of Philosophy from other allied departments of Knowledge

10Introduction

2133. Commencement of Philosophy and of its History

11A. Consciousness

214C. Division, Sources, and Method adopted in treating of the History of Philosophy

12II. Perception: Or Things and Their Deceptiveness

2152. Sources of the History of Philosophy

13III. Force and the Understanding-The World of Appearance and the Supersensible World

2163. Method of Treatment adopted in this History of Philosophy

14B. Self-Consciousness

217Oriental Philosophy

15A. Independence and Dependence of Self-Consciousness Lordship and Bondage

218A. Chinese Philosophy

16B. Freedom of Self-Consciousness Stoicism: Scepticism: The Unhappy Consciousness

219B. Indian Philosophy

17C. Free Concrete Mind

220PART ONE GREEK PHILOSOPHY

18V. Reason’s Certainty and Reason’s Truth

221Section One First Period, from Thales to Aristotle

19A. Observation as a Process of Reason

222Chapter I Period I.—Division I.—Thales to Anaxagoras

20a. Observation of Nature

223A. The Ionic Philosophy

21b. Observation of Self-Consciousness in its Pure Form and in its Relation to External Reality — Logical and Psychological Laws

224B. Pythagoras and the Pythagoreans

22c. Observation of the Relation of Self-Consciousness To its Immediate Actuality — Physiognomy and Phrenology.

225C. The Eleatic School

23B. The Realization of Rational Self-Consciousness Through its Own Activity

226D. Heraclitus

24a. Pleasure and Necessity

227E. Empedocles, Leucippus and Democritus

25b. The Law of the Heart, and the Frenzy Of Self-Conceit

228F. Anaxagoras

26c. Virtue and the Course of the World

229Chapter II First Period, Second Division: From the Sophists to the Socratics

27C. Individuality, which Takes Itself to Be Real In and for Itself

230A. The Sophists

28a. Society as a Herd of Individuals: Deceit: "Actual Fact"

231B. Socrates

29b. Reason as Lawgiver

232C. The Socratics

30c. Reason as Testing Laws

233Chapter III First Period, Third Division: Plato and Aristotle

31VI. Spirit

234A. Plato

32A. Objective Spirit — The Ethical Order

2351. Dialectic

33a. The Ethical World: Law Human and Divine: Man and Woman

2362. Philosophy of Nature

34b. Ethical Action. Knowledge, Human and Divine. Guilt and Destiny

2373. Philosophy of Mind

35c. The Condition of Right or Legal Status

238B. Aristotle

36B. Spirit in Self-Estrangement — The Discipline Of Culture

2391. The Metaphysics

37i. The World of Spirit in Self-Estrangement

2402. Philosophy of Nature

38ii. Enlightenment

2413. The Philosophy of Mind

39iii. Absolute Freedom and Terror

2424. The Logic

40C. Spirit in the Condition of Being Certain of Itself: Morality

243Section Two Second Period: Dogmatism and Scepticism

41a. The Moral View of the World

244A. The Philosophy of the Stoics

42b. Dissemblance

2451. Physics

43c. Conscience: The “Beautiful Soul”: Evil and the Forgiveness of it

2462. Logic

44VII. Religion

2473. Ethics

45A. Natural Religion

248B. Epicurus

46a. God as Light

2491. Canonical Philosophy

47b. Plants and Animals as Objects of Religion

2502. Metaphysics

48c. The Artificer

2513. Physics

49B. Religion in the Form of Art

2524. Ethics

50a. The Abstract Work of Art

253C. The New Academy

51b. The Living Work of Art

2541. Arcesilaus

52c. The Spiritual Work of Art

2552. Carneades

53C. Revealed Religion

256D. Scepticism

54VIII. Absolute Knowledge

2571. The Earlier Tropes

55The Science of Logic

2582. The Later Tropes

56Chapter I. Introduction

259Section Three Third Period: The Neo-Platonists

57Chapter II. Preliminary Notion

260A. Philo

58Chapter III. First Attitude of Thought to Objectivity

261B. Cabala and Gnosticism

59Chapter IV. Second Attitude of Thought to Objectivity

2621. Cabalistic Philosophy

60Chapter V. Third Attitude of Thought to Objectivity

2632. The Gnostics

61Chapter VI. Logic Further Defined and Divided

264C. Alexandrian Philosophy

62Chapter VII. First Sub-Division of Logic

2651. Ammonius Saccas

63Chapter VIII. Second Sub-Division of Logic (pt. 1)

2662. Plotinus

64Chapter VIII. Second Sub-Division of Logic (pt. 2)

2673. Porphyry and Iamblichus.

65Chapter IX. Third Sub-Division of Logic. The Doctrine of the Notion (pt. 1)

2684. Proclus

66Chapter IX. Third Sub-Division of Logic. The Doctrine of the Notion (pt. 2)

2695. The Successors of Proclus

67Chapter IX. Third Sub-Division of Logic. The Doctrine of the Notion (pt. 3)

270PART TWO PHILOSOPHY OF THE MIDDLE AGES

68The Philosophy of Mind

271Section One Arabian Philosophy

69Five Introductory Essays in Psychology and Ethics

272A. Philosophy of the Medabberim

70Essay II. Aims and Methods of Psychology

273B. Commentators of Aristotle

71Essay III. On Some Psychological Aspects of Ethics

274C. Jewish Philosophers

72Essay IV. Psycho-Genesis

275Section Two The Scholastic Philosophy

73Essay V. Ethics and Politics

276A. Relationship of the Scholastic Philosophy to Christianity

74Introduction

277B. General Historical Points of View

75Section I. Mind Subjective

2781. The Building Up of Dogmas on Metaphysical Grounds

76Sub-Section A. Anthropology. The Soul.

2792. Methodical Representation of the Doctrinal System of the Church

77Sub-Section B. Phenomenology of Mind. Consciousness.

2803. Acquaintanceship with Aristotelian Writings

78Sub-Section C. Psychology. Mind.

2814. Opposition Between Realism and Nominalism

79Section II. Mind Objective.

2825. Formal Dialectic

80Sub-Section A. Law.

2836. Mystics

81Sub-Section B. The Morality of Conscience.

284C. General Standpoint of the Scholastics

82Sub-Section C. The Moral Life, or Social Ethics.

285Section Three Revival of the Sciences

83Section III. Absolute Mind.

286A. Study of the Ancients

84Sub-Section A. Art.

2871. Pomponatius

85Sub-Section B. Revealed Religion.

2882. Bessarion, Ficinus, Picus

86Sub-Section C. Philosophy.

2893. Gassendi, Lipsius, Reuchlin, Helmont

87The Philosophy of Right

2904. Ciceronian Popular Philosophy

88Author’s Preface

291B. Certain Attempts in Philosophy

89Introduction

2921. Cardanus

90First Part: Abstract Right

2932. Campanella

91First Section: Property

2943. Bruno

92Second Section: Contract

2954. Vanini

93Third Section: Wrong

2965. Petrus Ramus

94Second Part: Morality

297C. The Reformation

95First Section: Purpose and Responsibility

298PART THREE MODERN PHILOSOPHY

96Second Section: Intention and Well-being

299Section One Modern Philosophy in its First Statement

97Third Section: The Good and Conscience

300A. Bacon

98Third Part: The Ethical System

301B. Jacob Boehme

99First Section: The Family

302Section Two Period of the Thinking Understanding

100Second Section: The Civic Community

303Chapter I The Metaphysics of the Understanding

101Third Section: The State (pt. 1)

304A. First Division

102Third Section: The State (pt. 2)

3051. Descartes

103The Philosophy of Law

3062. Spinoza

104The Philosophy of Fine Art

3073. Malebranche

105Introduction

308B. Second Division

106II

3091. Locke

107III

3102. Hugo Grotius

108IV

3113. Thomas Hobbes

109V

3124. Cudworth, Clarke, Wollaston

110FIRST PART THE IDEA OF FINE ART, OR THE IDEAL

3135. Puffendorf

111Subdivision of Subject

3146. Newton

112Chapter I. The Notion of the Beautiful in Its General Significance

315C. Third Section

113Chapter II. The Beauty of Nature

3161. Leibnitz

114Chapter III. The Beauty of Art, or the Ideal (pt. 1)

3172. Wolff

115Chapter III. The Beauty of Art, or the Ideal (pt. 2)

3183. The Popular Philosophy of Germany

116Chapter III. The Beauty of Art, or the Ideal (pt. 3)

319Chapter II Transition Period

117Chapter III. The Beauty of Art, or the Ideal (pt. 4)

320A. Idealism and Scepticism

118SECOND PART EVOLUTION OF THE IDEAL IN THE PARTICULAR TYPES OF FINE ART

3211. Berkeley

119Subsection I. The Symbolic Type of Art

3222. Hume

120Chapter I. Unconscious Symbolism

323B. Scottish Philosophy

121Chapter II. The Symbolism of the Sublime

3241. Thomas Reid

122Chapter III. The Conscious Symbolism of the Comparative Type of Art (pt. 1)

3252. James Beattie

123Chapter III. The Conscious Symbolism of the Comparative Type of Art (pt. 2)

3263. James Oswald

124Subsection II. The Classical Type of Art

3274. Dugald Stewart

125Chapter I. The Coming into Being of the Classic Ideal

328C. French Philosophy

126Chapter II. The Ideal of the Classical Type of Art

3291. The Negative Aspect

127Chapter III. The Dissolution of the Classical Type of Art

3302. The Positive Aspect

128Subsection III. The Romantic Type of Art

3313. Idea of a Concrete Universal Unity

129Chapter I. The Religious Domain of Romantic Art

332D. The German Illumination

130Chapter II. Chivalry

333Section Three Recent German Philosophy

131Chapter III. The Formal Self-Subsistency of Individual Particularities

334A. Jacobi

132THIRD PART THE SYSTEM OF THE PARTICULAR ARTS

335B. Kant

133Division of Subject

336C. Fichte

134First Subsection Architecture

3371. The First Principles of Fichte’s Philosophy

135Chapter I. Independent Symbolical Architecture

3382. Fichte’s System in a Re-constituted Form

136Chapter II. Classical Architecture

3393. The more Important of the Followers of Fichte

137Chapter III. Romantic Architecture

340D. Schelling

138Subsection II. Sculpture

341E. Final Result

139Chapter I. The Principle of Genuine Sculpture

342Lectures on the Proofs of the Existence of God

140Chapter II. The Ideal of Sculpture

343First Lecture

141Chapter III. Different Types of Presentment, Material, and Historical Stages in the Evolution of Sculpture

344Second Lecture

142Subsection III. The Romantic Arts

345Third Lecture

143Chapter I. The Art of Painting (pt. 1)

346Fourth Lecture

144Chapter I. The Art of Painting (pt. 2)

347Fifth Lecture

145Chapter I. The Art of Painting (pt. 3)

348Sixth Lecture

146Chapter II. Music (pt. 1)

349Seventh Lecture

147Chapter II. Music (pt. 2)

350Eighth Lecture

148Chapter III. Poetry

351Ninth Lecture

149I. Poetical Composition as Distinguished from that of Prose

352Tenth Lecture

150II. The Expression of Poetry

353Eleventh Lecture

151III. The Several Generic Types of Poetry

354Twelfth Lecture

152A. Epic Poetry

355Thirteenth Lecture

1531. The General Characteristics of the Epic Type

356Fourteenth Lecture

1542. Particular Characteristics of the Genuine Epos

357Fifteenth Lecture

1553. The Historical Development of Epic Poetry

358Sixteenth Lecture

156B. Lyric Poetry

359Amplification of the Teleological Proof

1571. General Character of the Lyric

360Amplification of the Teleological and Ontological Proofs

1582. Particular Aspects of Lyrical Poetry

361Amplification of the Ontological Proof

1593. Historical Evolution of the Lyric

362The Criticism of Hegel’s Work and Hegelianism

160C. Dramatic Poetry

363The Basis of Morality by Arthur Schopenhauer

1611. The Drama as a Poetical Art-Product

364Translator's Introduction

1622. The External Technique of a Dramatic Composition

365The Question

1633. The Types of Dramatic Poetry and the Principal Phases of Their Historical Development (pt. 1)

366Part I. Introduction

1643. The Types of Dramatic Poetry and the Principal Phases of Their Historical Development (pt. 2)

367Chapter I. The Problem

165Lectures on the Philosophy of History

368Chapter II. General Retrospect

166Introduction (pt. 1)

369Part II. Critique of Kant's Basis of Ethics

167Introduction (pt. 2)

370Chapter I. Preliminary Remarks

168Introduction (pt. 3)

371Chapter II. On the Imperative Form of the Kantian Ethics

169Part I: The Oriental World

372Chapter III. On the Assumption of Duties Towards Ourselves in Particular

170Section I: China

373Chapter IV. On the Basis of the Kantian Ethics

171Section II: India

374Chapter V. On the Leading Principle of the Kantian Ethics

172Section II. (Continued). India – Buddhism

375Chapter VI. On the Derived Forms of the Leading Principle of the Kantian Ethics

173Section III: Persia

376Chapter VII. Kant's Doctrine of Conscience

174Chapter I. The Zend People

377Chapter VIII. Kant's Doctrine of the Intelligible1 and Empirical Character. Theory of Freedom

175Chapter II. The Assyrians, Babylonians, Medes, and Persians

378Chapter IX. Fichte's Ethics as a Magnifying Glass for the Errors of the Kantian

176Chapter III. The Persian Empire and its Constituent Parts

379Part III. The Founding of Ethics

177Part II: The Greek World

380Chapter I. Conditions of the Problem

178Section I: The Elements of the Greek Spirit

381Chapter II Sceptical View

179Section II: Phases of Individuality Æsthetically Conditioned

382Chapter III. Antimoral1 Incentives

180Chapter II. The Objective Work of Art

383Chapter IV. Criterion of Actions of Moral Worth

181Chapter III. The Political Work of Art

384Chapter V. Statement and Proof of the Only True Moral Incentive

182Section III: The Fall of the Greek Spirit

385Chapter VI. The Virtue of Justice

183Part III: The Roman World

386Chapter VII. The Virtue of Loving-Kindness

184Section I: Rome to the Time of the Second Punic War

387Chapter VIII. The Proof Now Given Confirmed by Experience

185Chapter II. The History of Rome to the Second Punic War

388Chapter IX. On the Ethical Difference of Character

186Section II: Rome from the Second Punic War to the Emperors

389Part IV. On the Metaphysical Explanation of the Primal Ethical Phaenomenon

187Section III:

390Chapter I. How This Appendix Must Be Understood

188Chapter II. Christianity

391Chapter II. The Metaphysical Groundwork

189Chapter III. The Byzantine Empire

392Judicium Regiae Danicae Scientiarum Societatis

190Part IV: The German World

393Beyond Good and Evil by Friedrich Nietzsche

191Section I: The Elements of the Christian German World

394Chapter I. Prejudices of Philosophers

192Chapter II. Mohametanism

395Chapter II. The Free Spirit

193Chapter III. The Empire of Charlemagne

396Chapter III. The Religious Mood

194Section II: The Middle Ages

397Chapter IV. Apophthegms and Interludes

195Chapter I. The Feudality and the Hierarchy

398Chapter V. The Natural History of Morals

196Chapter II. The Crusades

399Chapter VI. We Scholars

197Chapter III. The Transition from Feudalism to Monarchy

400Chapter VII. Our Virtues

198Section III: The Modern Time

401Chapter VIII. Peoples and Countries

199Chapter I. The Reformation

402Chapter IX. What is Noble?

200Chapter II. Influence of the Reformation on Political Development

403From The Heights

201Chapter III. The Éclaircissement and Revolution

404Key to Understanding Hegel by William Wallace

202Lectures on the History of Philosophy

405Analysis

203Inaugural Address

406Reflection

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