Description
Articulates the connections between the distinctive conceptions of recognition and the self that emerge over the course of Hegel's Phenomenology.
About the Author
Timothy L. Brownlee is Professor of Philosophy at Xavier University where he also directs the Philosophy, Politics, and the Public Honors Program. He is the author of numerous articles on Hegel's practical philosophy and aesthetics, German idealism, and social and political philosophy.
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
Book Information
ISBN 9781009098236
Author Timothy L. Brownlee
Format Hardback
Page Count 240
Imprint Cambridge University Press
Publisher Cambridge University Press
Weight(grams) 500g
Dimensions(mm) 236mm * 158mm * 19mm