(Paperback, NIPPOD)

An important new monograph relating Hegel's aesthetics to his philosophies of religion and history and, in particular, his philosophy of right.

(Hardback)

A monograph that relates Hegel's aesthetics to his philosophies of religion and history and, in particular, his philosophy of right. It develops the idea that these transcripts show that Hegel was primarily interested in understanding art as an historical phenomenon and, in terms of its function in human history.

(Hardback)

Offers an innovative interpretation of a key element of Hegel's political thought. The author argues that the basic aim of Hegel's philosophy of right is to accommodate subjectivity within a framework of universally valid ethical norms and that an analysis of how Hegel attempts to do this provides a key to understanding his philosophy of right.

(Paperback)

Providing an introduction to Hegel's thought, this title offers an account of the most important parts of his philosophical system: his theory of intersubjectivity; his theory of the modern state; his accounts of art and religion; and his idea of a speculative logic. It explores his engagement with thinkers including Fichte, Jacobi and Rousseau.