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    Hegel: Spirit (PHG), As Well As in All of The Mature Works He Published

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    Joshua Capatan
    Hegel's dialectics refers to the dialectical method employed by 19th century German philosopher G.W.F. Hegel, which relies on a contradictory process between opposing sides to evolve definitions or views into more sophisticated ones. In Hegel's work, the opposing sides can be different logical concepts, definitions of consciousness, or objects of awareness. Through contradiction and evolution, Hegel's dialectical process constitutes his method for arguing in favor of more advanced positions over less developed ones.

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    Hegel: Spirit (PHG), As Well As in All of The Mature Works He Published

    Uploaded by

    Joshua Capatan
    20 views1 page
    Hegel's dialectics refers to the dialectical method employed by 19th century German philosopher G.W.F. Hegel, which relies on a contradictory process between opposing sides to evolve definitions or views into more sophisticated ones. In Hegel's work, the opposing sides can be different logical concepts, definitions of consciousness, or objects of awareness. Through contradiction and evolution, Hegel's dialectical process constitutes his method for arguing in favor of more advanced positions over less developed ones.

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    HUMMS_BUENO NO 3

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    Hegel's dialectics refers to the dialectical method employed by 19th century German philosopher G.W.F. Hegel, which relies on a contradictory process between opposing sides to evolve definitions or views into more sophisticated ones. In Hegel's work, the opposing sides can be different logical concepts, definitions of consciousness, or objects of awareness. Through contradiction and evolution, Hegel's dialectical process constitutes his method for arguing in favor of more advanced positions over less developed ones.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    20 views1 page

    Hegel: Spirit (PHG), As Well As in All of The Mature Works He Published

    Uploaded by

    Joshua Capatan
    Hegel's dialectics refers to the dialectical method employed by 19th century German philosopher G.W.F. Hegel, which relies on a contradictory process between opposing sides to evolve definitions or views into more sophisticated ones. In Hegel's work, the opposing sides can be different logical concepts, definitions of consciousness, or objects of awareness. Through contradiction and evolution, Hegel's dialectical process constitutes his method for arguing in favor of more advanced positions over less developed ones.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
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    Hegel’s dialectics

    refers to the particular dialectical method of argument employed by


    the 19th Century German philosopher, G.W.F. Hegel (see entry
    on Hegel), which, like other “dialectical” methods, relies on a
    contradictory process between opposing sides. Whereas Plato’s
    “opposing sides” were people (Socrates and his interlocutors),
    however, what the “opposing sides” are in Hegel’s work depends on
    the subject matter he discusses. In his work on logic, for instance, the
    “opposing sides” are different definitions of logical concepts that are
    opposed to one another. In the Phenomenology of Spirit, which
    presents Hegel’s epistemology or philosophy of knowledge, the
    “opposing sides” are different definitions of consciousness and of the
    object that consciousness is aware of or claims to know. As in Plato’s
    dialogues, a contradictory process between “opposing sides” in Hegel’s
    dialectics leads to a linear evolution or development from less
    sophisticated definitions or views to more sophisticated ones later. The
    dialectical process thus constitutes Hegel’s method for arguing against
    the earlier, less sophisticated definitions or views and for the more
    sophisticated ones later. Hegel regarded this dialectical method or
    “speculative mode of cognition” (PR §10) as the hallmark of his
    philosophy, and used the same method in the Phenomenology of
    Spirit [PhG], as well as in all of the mature works he published.

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