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Philosophy, Modern. --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, --- Deleuze, Gilles,

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Notion équivoque et polémique, l’idéalisme a souvent été assimilé à une posture intellectuelle abstraite, oublieuse de son ancrage naturel et social. Dénoncée par Marx et Nietzsche, cette notion fut centrale pour la philosophie classique allemande, en particulier Hegel. Explicitement assumée, revendiquée même, elle désigne l’orientation spéculative fondamentale du hégélianisme, mais aussi toute philosophie qui s’engage avec cohérence dans une démarche théorique : « Toute vraie philosophie est un idéalisme », affirme Hegel. Faisant ressortir l’originalité radicale de la conception hégélienne de l’idéalisme, Olivier Tinland confronte cet engagement philosophique aux doctrines majeures de la modernité, de la métaphysique rationaliste et de l’empirisme moderne jusqu’aux différentes incarnations de l’idéalisme allemand (Kant, Fichte, Schelling). Cette confrontation aux pensées majeures de la modernité sert de toile de fond à l’explicitation progressive de la démarche philosophique de Hegel, dont l’ambition est ainsi approchée au plus près : moyennant le dévoilement de l’idéalité du réel, rendre compte, d’un même geste, du statut de la réalité, de la manière dont nous nous rapportons à elle et du mode de validation spécifique du discours philosophique. Plus largement, cet ouvrage invite à se demander dans quelle mesure la stratégie spéculative de Hegel trouve un écho dans les débats métaphysiques et épistémologiques contemporains sur la vérité, l’expérience, l’objectivité ou le réalisme.

Idéalisme (philosophie) --- Idealism, German --- Idéalisme allemand --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, --- Philosophy --- History --- Idéalisme (philosophie) --- Idéalisme allemand --- Idealism, German - History --- Philosophy - Germany - History --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, - 1770-1831 --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, 1770-1831 --- Philosophy & Religion --- vérité --- Kant --- Hegel --- réalité --- idéalisme allemand

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Hegel's philosophy depends on the answer to a fundamental question: why assume that the abstract structures and necessities of pure thought reveal anything at all about the varied and mutable realm of real life experience? In her study of Hegel's Phenomenology, Ardis Collins examines the way Hegel interprets the Phenomenology of Spirit as an answer to this question and in the process invents a proof procedure that does not depend on unquestioned philosophical principles, cherished social norms, or established prejudices for or against certain ways of thinking or acting. Employing close readings and innovative analysis, this groundbreaking study challenges current interpretations of the Phenomenology. Collins demonstrates that the way Hegel interprets the role of the Phenomenology remains consistent throughout his career, that he claims for the demonstration developed in it the strict necessity of a proof, and that the beginning of philosophy cannot be justified without this proof. In the process, she sheds light on the way Hegel examines the structures and truth expectations of experience to show that the human spirit is involved in a shared project of culture and history that challenges us to become engaged in conscientious causes. Skilfully argued and persuasive, this study of Hegel's Phenomenology explores the concreteness of human experience and shows how Hegel finds in it evidence that the whole domain of human experience belongs to the logical spirit investigated by philosophy.

Spirit. --- Consciousness. --- Truth. --- Conviction --- Belief and doubt --- Philosophy --- Skepticism --- Certainty --- Necessity (Philosophy) --- Pragmatism --- Apperception --- Mind and body --- Perception --- Psychology --- Spirit --- Self --- Pneuma --- Pneumatology (Philosophy) --- Pneumatology (Theology) --- Holy Spirit --- Soul --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich,

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Whereas historical determinacy conceives the past as a complex and unstable network of causalities, this book asks how history can be related to a more radical future. To pose that question, it does not reject determinacy outright but rather seeks to explore how it works. In examining what it means to be “determined” by history, it also asks what kind of openings there might be in our encounters with history for interruptions, re-readings, and re-writings.Engaging texts spanning multiple genres and several centuries—from John Locke to Maurice Blanchot, from Hegel to Benjamin—Clift looks at experiences of time that exceed the historical narration of experiences said to have occurred in time. She focuses on the co-existence of multiple temporalities and opens up the quintessentially modern notion of historical succession to other possibilities. The alternatives she draws out include the mediations of language and narration, temporal leaps, oscillations and blockages, and the role played by contingency in representation. She argues that such alternatives compel us to reassess the ways we understand history and identity in a traumatic, or indeed in a post-traumatic, age.

Historiography --- Civilization, Modern --- Philosophy. --- Benjamin, Walter, --- Arendt, Hannah, --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, --- Locke, John, --- Blanchot, Maurice. --- Empiricism. --- G. W. F. Hegel. --- Hannah Arendt. --- Maurice Blanchot. --- Memory. --- Subjectivity. --- Temporality. --- Trauma. --- Walter Benjamin. --- history.

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Although scholars have written extensively on Hegel's treatment of religion and politics separately, much less has been written about the connections between the two in his thought. Religion in Hegel's philosophy occupies a difficult position relative to politics, existing both within the ethical and historical reality of the state and at the same time maintaining an absolute, transcendent identity. In addition, Hegel's views on the relationship between the two were often revised and refined over time in both his written works and his lectures. His thinking on the subject, however, provides a fascinating look at an element of his practical philosophy that was as controversial in his time as it is in ours. This book highlights various approaches to this intersection in Hegel's thought and evaluates its relevance to contemporary problems, considering issues such as religious pluralism and tolerance, conflicts between Islam and Christianity, and tensions between the secular and religious state.

Religion and state. --- State and religion --- State, The --- Religious aspects --- Burke, Edmund, --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, --- Hegel, Giorgio Guglielmo Frederico --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich --- Berḳ, Edmand, --- Berk, Ėdmund, --- Bŏŏkʻŭ, Edŭmŏndŭ, --- Late noble writer, --- ברק, אדמנד --- Hegel, Georg W.F. --- Religion and state --- Hēgeru, --- Hei-ko-erh, --- Gegelʹ, Georg, --- Hījil, --- Khegel, --- Hegel, G. W. F. --- Hegel, --- Hei Ge Er, --- Chenkel, --- Hīghil, --- הגל, --- הגל, גאורג וילהלם פרידריך, --- הגל, גיאורג וילהלם פרידריך, --- הגל, ג.ו.פ, --- היגל, גורג ווילהלם פרדריך, --- היגל, גיורג וילהלם פרידריך, --- 黑格尔, --- Hegel, Guillermo Federico, --- Hegel, Jorge Guillermo Federico, --- Heyel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, --- Higil, Gʼūrg Vīlhim Frīdrīsh, --- ‏هگل, --- ‏هگل، گئورگ ويلهم فريدريش, --- Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich, - 1770-1831 --- Burke, Edmund, - 1729-1797