Hegel's Phenomenology¶
Pinkard, T. (1994). Hegel's Phenomenology: The Sociality of Reason. Cambridge University Press.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
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Domain-specific¶
- Dialectics
- The popular thesis-antithesis-synthesis triadic formula is widely attributed to Hegel via Fichte and the Marxist popularization, yet scholars argue it does not map faithfully to Hegel's actual movements, which are more varied and concept-specific.
This sourceDetailed commentary arguing Hegel's actual movements are concept-specific and more varied than the schematic thesis-antithesis-synthesis triad popularly attributed to him; supports the triadic-formula-vs-continuous-process tension (207).
- The popular thesis-antithesis-synthesis triadic formula is widely attributed to Hegel via Fichte and the Marxist popularization, yet scholars argue it does not map faithfully to Hegel's actual movements, which are more varied and concept-specific.
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