000			a
999			_c33176 _d33176
008			240611b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780197663134
082			_a193 _bPIN
100			_aPinkard, Terry P.
245			_aHegel's Phenomenology of spirit : a guide
260			_bOxford University Press, _c2023 _aNew York :
300			_axxv,342 p. ; _bill., _c21 cm
365			_b35.00 _c$ _d86.70
490			_aOxford guides to philosophy
504			_aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
520			_aHegel begins the book by stating why prefaces to this kind of work cannot really be written. The reason is that in this kind of book, there can be no preannounced lesson to be learned, and the idea is that whatever it is that one learns, one has to learn it for oneself in going through the model cases laid out in the book. He says that in fact everything hangs on apprehending and expressing the true not merely as substance but also equally as subject. That "subject" is said to be "pure negativity," which estranges itself and then restores itself. As it moves in that field of estrangement and restoration, it comes to understand that the true (what it seeks) is the whole and that it only comes into view as a result of what the book investigates.
650			_aPhilosophy
650			_aSelf-Consciousness
650			_aSelf-Sufficiency
650			_aFreedom
650			_aReason
650			_aSpirit
650			_aFaith
650			_aSouls
650			_aReligion
650			_aAbsolute knowing
942			_2ddc _cBK