Hegel: Philosophy of Mind: Translated with Introduction and Commentary

by W. Wallace, A. V. Miller, Michael Inwood

Overview

Hegel is an immensely important yet difficult philosopher. His Philosophy of Mind is one of the main pillars of his thought. Michael Inwood, highly respected for his previous work on Hegel, presents this central work to the modern reader in an accurate new translation supported by a philosophically sophisticated editorial introduction and elucidating scholarly commentary.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780199299515
Publisher:	Oxford University Press
Publication date:	01/18/2007
Pages:	710
Product dimensions:	9.40(w) x 6.50(h) x 1.80(d)

Table of Contents

Abbreviations     vii
Editor's Introduction     ix
Hegel's Philosophy of Mind ([section section]377-577)     1
Introduction ([section section]377-86)     3
Concept of Mind ([section section]381-4)     9
Subdivision ([section section]385-6)     20
Subjective Mind ([section section]387-482)
Anthropology, The Soul ([section section]388-412)     29
The Natural Soul ([section section]391-402)     35
Natural Qualities ([section section]392-5)     35
Natural Alterations ([section section]396-8)     53
Sensation ([section section]399-402)     68
The Feeling Soul ([section section]403-10)     87
The Feeling Soul in its Immediacy ([section section]403-6)     89
Self-feeling ([section section]407-8)     114
Habit([section section]409-10)     130
The Actual Soul ([section section]411-12)     136
Phenomenology of Mind ([section section]413-39)     142
Consciousness as such ([section section]418-23)     147
Sensory Consciousness ([section section]418-19)     147
Perception ([section section]420-1)     149
Intellect ([section section]422-3)     150
Self-consciousness ([section section]424-37)     152
Desire ([section section]426-9)     154
Recognizant Self-consciousness ([section section]430-5)     157
Universal Self-consciousness ([section section]436-7)     162
Reason ([section section]438-9)     164
Psychology, The Mind ([section section]440-82)     165
Theoretical Mind ([section section]445-68)     173
Intuition ([section section]446-50)     176
Representation ([section section]451-64)     184
Recollection ([section section]452-4)     186
Imagination ([section section]455-60)     188
Memory ([section section]461-4)     198
Thinking ([section section]465-8)     202
Practical Mind ([section section]469-80)     206
Practical Feeling ([section section]471-2)     207
Urges and Wilfulness ([section section]473-8)     210
Happiness ([section section]479-80)     213
Free Mind ([section section]481-2)     214
Objective Mind ([section section]483-552)
Right ([section section]488-502)     220
Property ([section section]488-92)     220
Contract ([section section]493-5)     221
Right versus Wrong ([section section]496-502)     222
Morality ([section section]503-12)     224
Purpose ([section]504)     224
Intention and Well-being([section section]505-6)     225
Good and Evil ([section section]507-12)     225
Ethical Life ([section section]513-52)     228
The Family ([section section]518-22)     229
Civil Society ([section section]523-34)     230
The System of Needs ([section section]524-8)     230
Administration of Justice ([section section]529-32)     232
Police and Corporation ([section section]533-4)     235
The State ([section section]535-52)     236
Constitutional Law ([section section]537-46)     236
External Public Law ([section section]547)     245
World History ([section section]548-52)     246
Absolute Mind ([section section]553-77)
Art ([section section]556-63)     259
Revealed Religion ([section section]564-71)     263
Philosophy ([section section]572-77)     267
Commentary     279
Index     665

Editorial Reviews

"Michael Inwood's major revision of the Wallace and Miller translation oh Hegel's Philosophy of Mind is a welcome addition to the English-language Hegel library.... Inwood has provided a much-improved translation of an absolutely central text, along with a helpful set of notes that provide a fine starting-point for genuine historical and contemporary engagement with one of Hegel's most rewarding works."—Sebastian Rand, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews

From the Publisher