About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherCambridge University Press

ISBN-101009096907

ISBN-139781009096904

eBay Product ID (ePID)3068557333

Product Key Features

Book TitleRecognition and the Self in Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit

Number of Pages242 Pages

LanguageEnglish

TopicGeneral, History & Surveys / Modern

Publication Year2024

IllustratorYes

GenrePhilosophy

AuthorTimothy L. Brownlee

FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height0.5 in

Item Length9 in

Item Width6 in

Additional Product Features

Dewey Edition23

Reviews'An impressive work of scholarship, this book is a welcome addition to the literature on Hegel. Addressing two central topics - the accounts of recognition and of the self - in the Phenomenology of Spirit, it offers a new, persuasive interpretation of their roles and dynamics in Hegel's text. Brownlee writes with clarity and conviction that stem from his mastery of Hegel's thought and from the penetrating analysis of the key philosophical concepts he discusses. This study is essential reading for any student and scholar of Hegel.' Marina Bykova, North Carolina State University

Dewey Decimal193

Table Of ContentIntroduction: Part I. Recognition: 1. Self-consciousness; 2. Sociality; Part II. The Self: 3. Equality and alienation; 4. Conscience; 5. Conclusion; Index.

SynopsisHegel's Phenomenology of Spirit is famed for its account of the problem of recognition. Yet while readers agree about the importance of its influential accounts of the struggle to the death and the master/slave relation in developing that problem, there is no consensus regarding what sorts of relations among subjects would count as successful forms of recognition. Timothy Brownlee articulates the essential connections between Hegel's concepts of recognition and the self, and presents a novel interpretation of the Phenomenology that traces the emergence of actual relations of reciprocal recognition through the work as a whole. He focuses on the distinctive social constitution conception of the self that Hegel develops in his account of 'spirit, ' and demonstrates that the primary significance of recognition lies in its contribution to self-knowledge. His book will be valuable for scholars and students interested in Hegel, German Idealism, and philosophical conceptions of recognition., Hegel's Phenomenology is famed for its account of the problem of recognition; this book presents a novel interpretation of Hegel's work focusing on the themes of recognition and the self. It will be important for scholars and students of Hegel, German idealism, and philosophical questions around recognition., Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit is famed for its account of the problem of recognition. Yet while readers agree about the importance of its influential accounts of the struggle to the death and the master/slave relation in developing that problem, there is no consensus regarding what sorts of relations among subjects would count as successful forms of recognition. Timothy Brownlee articulates the essential connections between Hegel's concepts of recognition and the self, and presents a novel interpretation of the Phenomenology that traces the emergence of actual relations of reciprocal recognition through the work as a whole. He focuses on the distinctive social constitution conception of the self that Hegel develops in his account of 'spirit,' and demonstrates that the primary significance of recognition lies in its contribution to self-knowledge. His book will be valuable for scholars and students interested in Hegel, German Idealism, and philosophical conceptions of recognition.

LC Classification NumberB2929.B7 2024