Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
historical figure · 3 works · 3 mentions · 8 anchored passages · author page · cited 1 time in 1 work
Hegel
in the texts
Lectures on the Early History of Institutions
Philosopher whose 'system' is named as an example of a distinct body of legal-philosophical thought.
Now nothing could be more unfortunate for the philosophy of law than that the system of the ‘Province of Jurisprudence Determined’ should come to be regarded simply as Austin’s system—as standing by the side of Blackstone’s or Hegel’s or any other system—as interchangeable with it or equivalent to it.
Risālat baqāʼ al-nafs baʻda fanāʼ al-jasad
The German philosopher glossed in the notes as faylasūf baḥḥāthah Almānī shahīr with the dates 1770-1831.
[23] (1) (Hegel), a celebrated German philosopher and researcher, born in the year 1770 — 1831
History of Modern Philosophy from Nicolas of Cusa to the Present Time
German idealist philosopher whose logic and system of spirit are treated in Chapter XIII; his doctrine of contradictories is also cited as a methodological principle.
Even that most narrow tendency of the early philosophy of the modern period, the apotheosis of cognition is,--in spite of the moralistic counter-movement of Kant and Fichte,--the controlling motive in the last of the great idealistic systems, while it also continues to exercise a marvelously powerful influence on the convictions of our Hegel-weary age, alike within the sphere of philosophy and (st …
Hegel's doctrine of the necessity and motive force of contradictories, of the relative justification of standpoints, and the systematic development of speculation, has great and permanent value as a general point of view.
A soulless play of concepts would certainly not help the cause, and there is no disadvantage in the failure of the history of philosophy to proceed so directly and so scholastically, as, for instance, in the system of Hegel.