Description

A two-volume set. Print edition available in cloth only.

Awarded the Nicholas Hoare/Renaud-Bray Canadian Philosophical Association Book Prize, 2001

From the Preface:

Hegel's Ladder aspires to be . . . a ‘literal commentary’ on Die Phänomenologie des Geistes. . . . It was the conscious goal of my thirty-year struggle with Hegel to write an explanatory commentary on this book; and with its completion I regard my own ‘working’ career as concluded. . . . The prevailing habit of commentators . . . is founded on the general consensus of opinion that whatever else it may be, Hegel’s Phenomenology is not the logical ‘Science’ that he believed it was. This is the received view that I want to overthrow. But if I am right, then an acceptably continuous chain of argument, paragraph by paragraph, ought to be discoverable in the text.

Hegel's Ladder Volumes 1 & 2: Volume I: The Pilgrimage of Reason. Volume II: The Odyssey of Spirit

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Hardback by H. S. Harris

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Short Description:

A two-volume set. Print edition available in cloth only.Awarded the Nicholas Hoare/Renaud-Bray Canadian Philosophical Association Book Prize, 2001From the Preface:Hegel's... Read more

    Publisher: Hackett Publishing Co, Inc
    Publication Date: 10/03/1997
    ISBN13: 9780872202801, 978-0872202801
    ISBN10: 0872202801

    Number of Pages: 1592

    Non Fiction , Politics, Philosophy & Society

    Description

    A two-volume set. Print edition available in cloth only.

    Awarded the Nicholas Hoare/Renaud-Bray Canadian Philosophical Association Book Prize, 2001

    From the Preface:

    Hegel's Ladder aspires to be . . . a ‘literal commentary’ on Die Phänomenologie des Geistes. . . . It was the conscious goal of my thirty-year struggle with Hegel to write an explanatory commentary on this book; and with its completion I regard my own ‘working’ career as concluded. . . . The prevailing habit of commentators . . . is founded on the general consensus of opinion that whatever else it may be, Hegel’s Phenomenology is not the logical ‘Science’ that he believed it was. This is the received view that I want to overthrow. But if I am right, then an acceptably continuous chain of argument, paragraph by paragraph, ought to be discoverable in the text.

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