ENGLISH

Hegel and Aristotle

Book information

Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Year
2004
Language
english
Format
PDF
Filesize
2 MB (1899722 bytes)
Pages
\468
Time added
2020-08-04 15:56:01

Description

Half-title Series-title Title Copyright Dedication CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ABBREVIATIONS INTRODUCTION 1. Preliminary Notes 2. On the Object and Method of This Book 3. Can Energeia Be Understood as Subjectivity? I THE HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY AND ITS PLACE WITHIN THE SYSTEM 1 THE IDEA OF A HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY 1. The Lectures on the History of Philosophy: Editions and Sources 2. Hegel’s Idea of a History of Philosophy: An Antinomic Side and a Misleading, Unproven Assumption 3. A Critique 4. Hegel and Aristotle: The Constraint of the Thing Itself 2 THE ARRANGEMENT OF THE LECTURES ON ARISTOTLE: ARCHITECTONIC AND SYSTEMATIC PRESUPPOSITIONS OF HEGEL’S INTERPRETATION 1. The Purpose of This Chapter 2. Logic and System 3. Systematicity in Aristotle 4. The Unity of Philosophy: The Assumptions of Hegel’s Interpretation of Aristotle’s Philosophy II LOGIC AND METAPHYSICS 3 THE LECTURES ON THE METAPHYSICS 1. Being and Becoming 2. From Sensible Substances to Thought Thinking Itself 4 THE ARISTOTELIAN HERITAGE IN THE SCIENCE OF LOGIC 1. Being and Essence 2. The Subjective Logic 5 ARISTOTELIAN QUESTIONS 1. Substance and Activity 2. Mathematical, Artificial and Natural Forms 3. Essence and Predication: Definition and Truth 4. Definition and Demonstration: Unity and Plurality 5. Matter: Contingency and Individuation 6 ESSENCE AND CONCEPT 1. Singularity and Opinion 2. Essence and Matter: The Lectures on the Organon 3. Aristotle and the Logic of Essence 4. Conclusion to Part II and Introduction to Part III III ARISTOTLE AND THE REALPHILOSOPHIE 7 ARISTOTELIAN AND NEWTONIAN MODELS IN HEGEL’S PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE 1. The Philosophy of Nature: Introduction 2. Hegel’s Criticism of Newton 3. The Idea of a Philosophy of Nature and the Aristotelian Heritage 4. Hegel’s Modernity 5. Natural Time and Eternity: From Life to Spirit 8 ARISTOTLE’S DE ANIMA AND HEGEL’S PHILOSOPHY OF SUBJECTIVE SPIRIT A. ARISTOTELIAN SOUL AND HEGELIAN SPIRIT 1. The Systematic Place of the Philosophy of Subjective Spirit in the Encyclopædia 2. Hegel’s Appraisal of the De anima 3. A Critical Evaluation of Hegel’s Endorsement B. ANTHROPOLOGY AND PHENOMENOLOGY 4. The Anthropology and Hegel’s Treatment of Aristotelian Sleep, Sensation, and Habit 5. The Phenomenology within the Philosophy of Subjective Spirit C. THE PSYCHOLOGY (1). THEORETICAL SPIRIT AND THE NOUS 6. Thinking in Images and Thinking in Names 7. Hegel’s Interpretation of the Aristotelian Nous D. THE PSYCHOLOGY (II). PRACTICAL SPIRIT 8. Practical Reason, Desire, and Will 9 THE POLITICAL REALIZATION OF ETHICS 1. Ancient and Modern States 2. Constitutions, the Naturalness of Politics, and Ethical Life 3. Ethics, Politics, and Right IV CONCLUSIONS 10 TRUTH, HOLISM, AND JUDGMENT 1. The Finitude of Thinking 2. Truth and Holism 11 THE PICTURES OF ARISTOTLE IN HEGEL’S FORMATIVE YEARS 1. Two Historical Questions 2. Pictures of Aristotle’s Philosophy in the Late 18th and Early 19th Centuries 3. When Did Aristotle Begin Exercising an Influence on Hegel? BIBLIOGRAPHY NAME INDEX IV CONCLUSIONS SUBJECT INDEX

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