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English
Oxford University Press Inc
01 November 2023
Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit has a long-standing reputation as one of the key books in the history of Western philosophy, but many are unsure just what it is about. Even the words in the title are disputed: What sense of <""phenomenology> "" is being used? Is Geist to be rendered <""spirit> "" or <""mind> ""? What does this have to do with Hegel's original title, <""The Science of the Experience of Consciousness> ""? To add to the perplexity, Hegel developed his own technical vocabulary in writing the book, but the jargon he created never caught on and thus there is no common usage for it. As a consequence, both the beginner and the Hegel specialist must make key decisions about to understand many basic terms in the book. This Oxford Guide walks the reader through this canonical text paragraph-by-paragraph using accessible and approachable language, such that both students and instructors--whether they come from philosophy, political theory, literature, or history backgrounds--will benefit.
By:  
Imprint:   Oxford University Press Inc
Country of Publication:   United States
Dimensions:   Height: 140mm,  Width: 235mm,  Spine: 25mm
Weight:   517g
ISBN:   9780197663127
ISBN 10:   0197663125
Series:   OXFORD GUIDES TO PHILOSOPHY SERIES
Pages:   368
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Terry Pinkard is Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Georgetown University. He has also taught philosophy at Northwestern University, Vanderbilt University, Tübingen University, and Fudan University. His recent books include Power, Practice, and Forms of Life: Sartre's Appropriation of Hegel and Marx (2021), and a new translation of Hegel's The Phenomenology of Spirit (2018)

Reviews for Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit: A Guide

The objective of the work remains relatively modest: it is not a question of seeking to exhaust the meaning(s) of Hegel's work, an impossible task that condemns one to the bad infinity, but rather to propose a path of interpretation, a voice ""to facilitate the conversation and not to close it"" * Emmanuel Chaput, Archives de Philosophie * One of the most valuable contributions of this monographis Pinkard's synopsis of the chapters of his commentaryat the end of the book. This allows researchers to easily scan the text for salient aspects of Pinkard's commentary, as well as giving teachers and students a quick overview of portions they may need to skip. Pinkard's conversational tone makes this volume a refreshingly accessible guide for a notoriously perplexing work. Students and teachers alike will find this text anindispensable addition to their library. This text is especially helpful for those planning to introduce Hegel's thoughts to both undergraduate and graduate students. * James Besaw, Religious Studies Review *


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