The idea as nature is: (1) as universal, ideal being outside of itself space and time; (2) as real and mutual being apart from itself particular or material existence, − inorganic nature; (3) as living actuality, organic nature. The three sciences can thus be named mathematics, physics, and physiology. I. Mathematics § 197.
Hegel's Philosophy of Nature - Marxists Internet Archive
The idea as nature is: (1) as universal, ideal being outside of itself space and time; (2) as real and mutual being apart from itself particular or material existence, - inorganic nature; (3) as living actuality, organic nature. The three sciences can thus …
Hegel's Philosophy of Nature - Marxists Internet Archive
For nature is rather the idea in the element of being apart from itself so that, like the understanding, it retains the moments of the concept as dispersed and depicts them so in reality, but in the higher organic things the differentiated forms of …
Hegel's Philosophy of Nature - Marxists Internet Archive
(1) The first or immediate determination of nature is the abstract generality of its self-externality,-its unmediated indifference, space. It is the wholly ideal juxtaposition, because it is being outside of itself and absolutely continuous, because this being apart from itself is still entirely abstract, and has no specific difference within ...
Philosophy of Nature - G.W.F. Hegel
The Philosophy of Nature documents a natural stage broadly analogous to the conscious stage of understanding: the “Physics”, nature’s second main phase, which traces the developments undergone by a kind of natural entity that manifests itself within its exterior appearance. In Hegel’s own phrase, the subject-matter of the “Physics ...
Hegel’s Philosophy of Nature - Oxford Academic
2017年6月6日 · Hegel’s Philosophy of Nature is best understood through its contribution to Hegel’s larger philosophical project of both articulating and actually achieving human freedom. It contributes to this project by showing that nature and natural things are themselves free, in a specific sense of freedom that Hegel critically appropriates from Kant.
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy
1997年2月13日 · Hegel’s own pithy account of the nature of philosophy given in the Preface to his Elements of the Philosophy of Right captures a characteristic tension in his philosophical approach and, in particular, in his approach to the nature and limits of human cognition. “Philosophy”, he says there, “is its own time comprehended in thoughts ...
Hegel's Philosophy of Nature - Cambridge University Press
Hegel's Philosophy of Nature constitutes the second part of his mature philosophical system presented in the Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences, and covers an exceptionally broad spectrum of themes and issues, as Hegel considers the content and structure of how humanity approaches nature and how nature is understood by humanity.
Cambridge University Press & Assessment 978-1-316-51927-1 — Hegel's Philosophy of Nature Marina F. Bykova Frontmatter More Information © in this web service ...
Hegel's Philosophy of Nature - Google Books
The Philosophy of Nature is the second part of Hegel's Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences, all of which is now available in English from OUP (Part I being his Logic, Part III being...
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