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  3. Understanding Hegelianism
  • Cited by 21
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    • Publisher:
      Acumen Publishing
      Publication date:
      Invalid date
      May 2007
      ISBN:
      9781844650934
      9781844650941
      DOI:
      https://doi.org/10.1017/UPO9781844653928
      Dimensions:
      Weight & Pages:
      00kg,
      Dimensions:
      Weight & Pages:
      00kg,
      • Subjects:
      Philosophy: General Interest, Philosophy
      Series:
      Understanding Movements in Modern Thought
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    Subjects:
    Philosophy: General Interest, Philosophy
    Series:
    Understanding Movements in Modern Thought
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    Book description

    Understanding Hegelianism explores the ways in which Hegelian and anti-Hegelian currents of thought have shaped some of the most significant movements in twentieth-century European philosophy, particularly the traditions of critical theory, existentialism, Marxism and poststructuralism. The first part of the book examines Kierkegaard’s existentialism and Marx’s materialism, which present two defining poles of subsequent Hegelian and anti-Hegelian movements. The second part looks at the contrasting critiques of Hegel by Lukacs and Heidegger, which set the stage for the appropriation of Hegelian themes in German critical theory and the anti-Hegelian turn in French poststructuralism. The role of Hegelian themes in the work of Adorno, Habermas and Honneth are explored. In the third part, the rich tradition of Hegelianism in modern French philosophy is considered – the work of Wahl, Kojeve, Hyppolite, Lefebvre, Sartre, de Beauvoir as well as the radical critique of Hegelianism articulated by Derrida and Deleuze. Although the focus is primarily on German and French appropriations of Hegelian thought, the author also explores some of the recent developments in Anglophone Hegelianism.

    Reviews

    "Admirably clear and precise. As a new generation of teachers and students emerge, one constant is the need for us all to continue to come to terms with Hegel's thought, and its legacy. Sinnerbrink's Understanding Hegelianism is a very useful prolegomena to any such attempt. More prosaically but no less importantly, it is a concise introduction for new students, in effect, to European philosophy since Kant, its dramatis personae, and its leading debates."

    Source: Parrhesia

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