000			a
999			_c32618 _d32618
008			231109b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780521379236
082			_a193 _bPIP
100			_aPippin, Robert B.
245			_aHegel's idealism : the satisfactions of self-consciousness
260			_bCambridge University Press, _c1989 _aCambridge :
300			_axii, 327 p. ; _c23 cm
365			_b25.99 _cGBP _d105.70
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references nad index.
520			_aThis is the most important book on Hegel to have appeared in the past ten years. Robert Pippin offers a completely new interpretation of Hegel's idealism, which focuses on Hegel's appropriation and development of kant's theoretical project. Hegel is presented neither as a precritical metaphysician nor as a social theorist, but as a critical philosopher whose disagreements with Kant, especially on the issue of intuitions, enrich the idealist arguments against empiricism, realism and naturalism. In the face of the dismissal of absolute idealism as either unintelligible or implausible, Pippin explains and defends an original account of the philosophical basis for Hegel's claims about the historical and social nature of selfconsciousness, and so of knowledge itself.
650			_aHegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, 1770-1831
650			_aHistory
650			_aIdealism, German
650			_aInfluence
650			_aLiterary
650			_aPhilosophy
650			_aDeterminacy
650			_aApperception
650			_aAbsolute Knowledge
650			_aConsciousness
650			_aDeterminacy
650			_aGerman Idealism
650			_aInverted world Teleology
650			_aSelf-determination
650			_aSubjective idealism
650			_aTheunissen
942			_2ddc _cBK