Modern Freedom Hegel’s Legal, Moral, and Political Philosophy

Modern Freedom Hegel’s Legal, Moral, and Political Philosophy / by Adriaan T Peperzak.

'0 ̃{oc; ̃paxuc;, ̃ O£ 't£XVll ̃a1(pft (Hippokrates) That life is short needs no proof when we are engaged in ambitious projects. When I began this book, almost forty years ago, I did not forsee that its completion would take such a long time, although I was well aware that some of Hegel&#...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Peperzak, Adriaan T. (Author)
Corporate Author: SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: Dordrecht : Springer Netherlands : Imprint: Springer, 2001.
Edition:1st ed. 2001.
Series:Studies in German Idealism, 1
Springer eBook Collection.
Subjects:
Modern philosophy.
Political philosophy.
Political science.
Public international law.
Ethics.
Electronic resources (E-books)
Online Access:Click to view e-book
Holy Cross Note:Loaded electronically.
Electronic access restricted to members of the Holy Cross Community.
Table of Contents:
  • Preface
  • Abbreviations
  • Metaphysics?
  • Philosophy and Historical Reconstruction
  • Purpose
  • Systematic Connections
  • Student Notes
  • Genetic Connections
  • Sources
  • Texts and Translations
  • Exegesis
  • Commentary
  • Obscurities
  • Reconstruction
  • The Place of the Rechtsphilosophie
  • The Historical Context
  • Plan
  • A Selection of Studies
  • I. LOGIC
  • Truth
  • Reason (Vernunft) and Intellect (Verstand) (Enc A 1–3)
  • Aristotle on Thought
  • The Identity of Thought and Being
  • Onto-theo-logy
  • Hegel’s Logic and Its Role in His Philosophy of Right
  • Comprehension
  • Deduction
  • Self-Determination
  • Concept-Judgment-Syllogism
  • Finitude and Infinity
  • Sollen
  • Hegel’s Pantheism
  • From Substance to Subject
  • The Logic of the Grundlinien
  • Plan and Procedure
  • II. SPIRIT
  • The Context of Right (Grl 1–2 and 4)
  • Spirit (Enc A 299–399)
  • Schema of the Encyclopedia
  • The Abstract Concept of Spirit (Enc A 299–305)
  • Philosophy of Spirit (Enc A 305–307)
  • Phenomenology and Philosophy of Spirit (Enc A 329–362)
  • Consciousness (Enc A 329–334)
  • How Consciousness Becomes Rational (Enc A 335–363)
  • Interpretation of Enc A 345–362
  • Spirit (Enc A 363)
  • The Concept of Spirit (Enc A 363–366)
  • The Identity of Intelligence and Will (Enc A 366–388)
  • III. FROM FREE WILL TO RIGHT
  • The Subject Matter of the Philosophy of Right (§§ 1–2)
  • Natural and Positive Right (§ 3)
  • Spirit-Will-Right (§ 4)
  • The Deduction of Right in Grl 1–33 and Enc A 388–401
  • The Will as Practical Reason (Enc A 386–387)
  • The Deduction in Grl 1–32
  • Résumé (Grl 5–30)
  • A Schematic Overview (Grl 1–33)
  • Right (Grl 29–30)
  • Method (Grl 31–32)
  • Division (Grl 33)
  • IV. PERSON AND PROPERTY
  • Immediate Right (§§ 34–39)
  • Sollen (§ 36)
  • The Foundation of Abstract Right (§ 36)
  • The Differentiation of Immediate Right (§ 40)
  • Property (§§ 41–70)
  • Intermezzo
  • Life, Body, Property (§§ 47–48)
  • The Genesis of Property (§§ 49–52)
  • Personality and Interpersonality (§§ 49R and 51)
  • Rethinking Private Law (§§ 53 ff.)
  • Singularity or Mutuality?
  • Discussion
  • Appropriation (§§ 54–64)
  • Slavery (§§ 35R, 57R, and 66R)
  • V. CONTRACT AND CRIME
  • Contract (§§ 71–81)
  • Crime and Punishment (§§ 82–103)
  • The Fragility of (Abstract) Right (§ 81)
  • VI. MORALITY
  • Morality in Enc (1817) §§ 415–429
  • Morality in the Grundlinien §§ 103–140
  • VII. SITTLICHKEIT
  • The Concept of Sittlichkeit (§ 142)
  • The Structure of §§ 142–156
  • Analysis
  • Consequences for Moral Behavior and Ethics
  • Hegel’s Concrete Ethics
  • VIII. THE FAMILY
  • Love (§§ 158–168)
  • Unity and Dispersion (§§ 169–172 and 178–181)
  • Education (§§ 173–177)
  • IX. SOCIETY
  • Civil Society According to the Encyclopedia (BC 518–538)
  • X. THE STATE
  • The State and “The State” (§§ 257–260)
  • The State Is Not a Contract: Part One (§§ 258R and 75)
  • Philosophy and History (§§ 258R and M-32)
  • The State Is Not a Contract: Part Two (§ 258R)
  • Against Historicism (§ 258R and note)
  • State-Family-Civil Society (§§ 261–265)
  • Constitution and Political Disposition (§§ 266–270)
  • Politics and Religion (§ 270R)
  • Discussion About Constitutional Law (§§ 271 ff.)
  • Constitution (§§ 271–273)
  • The People (§ 274)
  • The Constitutional Monarchy (§§ 265–267; 272–274)
  • The Rational Organization of the State (§§ 260–274)
  • The State Is a Monarchy (§§ 275–286)
  • Hereditary Monarchy (§§ 280–281)
  • Universality and Particularity of the Monarch (§§ 283–286)
  • The Monarch According to the Course of 1817–18
  • The Government (Regierungsgewalt, §§ 287–297)
  • The Legislative Power (§§ 298–314)
  • The Democratic Element (§§ 301–303)
  • The Political Function of the Stände (§§ 303–314)
  • Actuality and Reform
  • Public Opinion (§§ 315–319)
  • Freedom of the Press (§ 319)
  • The State is a Conclusion of Conclusions
  • The Sovereign Nation State (§§ 320–329)
  • XI. INTERNATIONAL POLITICS
  • The International Order (§§ 330–333)
  • War (§§ 334–339)
  • Humanity and the Nations (§§ 336–337)
  • Wartime Law (§§ 338–339)
  • Transition to World History (§ 340)
  • XII. WORLD HISTORY
  • Weltgeschichte (§§ 341–342)
  • History and Wisdom (§ 343)
  • The Nations (§§ 344–351)
  • World-Historical Individuals (§ 348)
  • Nation-States and Other Peoples (§§ 349–351)
  • Four Realms (§§ 352–360)
  • XIII. ETHICS AND RELIGION
  • The State Knows What It Wills (§§ 257–270)
  • Religion (Enc A 453–471)
  • Religion and State (Grl 270R)
  • The Principle of Protestantism (Preface, §270R)
  • National State and Universal Religion
  • Freedom of Religion? (§ 270R)
  • EPILOGUE
  • The Nation State
  • Individuals
  • In tersubjectivity
  • Nationalism and Humanity
  • Right and Love
  • Perfection and Imperfection
  • Spirit as Self-Appropriation
  • Tasks.

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