Spirit (Hackett Classics) de Gwf Hegel

Spirit: Chapter Six of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit: Hackett Classics

Gwf Hegel

Daniel E. Shannon

This new annotated translation of Chapter Six of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit , the joint product of a group of scholars that included H. S. Harris, George di Giovanni, John W. Burbidge, and Kenneth Schmitz, represents an advance in accuracy and fluency on previous translations into English of this core chapter of the Phenomenology. Its notes and commentary offer both novice and scholar more guidance to this text than is available in any other translation, and it is thus well suited for use in survey courses.

Citește tot Restrânge

Toate formatele și edițiile

	Preț	Express
Paperback (1)	100^.92 lei 3-5 săpt.	+19^.85 lei 7-13 zile
Hackett Publishing Company, In – 14 mar 2001	100^.92 lei 3-5 săpt.	+19^.85 lei 7-13 zile
Hardback (1)	291^.91 lei 3-5 săpt.
Hackett Publishing Company – 15 mar 2001	291^.91 lei 3-5 săpt.

Din seria Hackett Classics

50%

Preț: 32^.88 lei
15%

Preț: 195^.18 lei
7%

Preț: 128^.07 lei
13%

Preț: 243^.16 lei
7%

Preț: 108^.39 lei
7%

Preț: 143^.79 lei
8%

Preț: 106^.27 lei
8%

Preț: 313^.81 lei
14%

Preț: 170^.74 lei
7%

Preț: 74^.04 lei
8%

Preț: 125^.64 lei
8%

Preț: 92^.13 lei
8%

Preț: 309^.44 lei
8%

Preț: 294^.20 lei
8%

Preț: 292^.61 lei
13%

Preț: 264^.34 lei
8%

Preț: 138^.40 lei
12%

Preț: 209^.97 lei
13%

Preț: 262^.89 lei
13%

Preț: 261^.64 lei
8%

Preț: 85^.69 lei
12%

Preț: 269^.36 lei
7%

Preț: 101^.28 lei
9%

Preț: 71^.68 lei
14%

Preț: 183^.30 lei
9%

Preț: 303^.90 lei
8%

Preț: 345^.01 lei
14%

Preț: 170^.90 lei
9%

Preț: 318^.13 lei
9%

Preț: 298^.62 lei
14%

Preț: 183^.80 lei
18%

Preț: 335^.80 lei
8%

Preț: 331^.55 lei
13%

Preț: 246^.59 lei
8%

Preț: 331^.37 lei
7%

Preț: 81^.46 lei
8%

Preț: 310^.20 lei
12%

Preț: 209^.32 lei
13%

Preț: 265^.19 lei
13%

Preț: 175^.20 lei
9%

Preț: 326^.96 lei
13%

Preț: 230^.63 lei
13%

Preț: 242^.79 lei

Recenzii

One problem in teaching Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit is the sheer size of the work, which makes it intractable within the time limits of the typical North American university semester course. The judicious instructor can use this pivotal Chapter Six of the book as a vehicle for summing up the themes that Hegel has been developing from the beginning, and for anticipating the conclusion to which they lead. Students are more likely to grasp the substance of the work by this method than by the usual practice of concentrating on the Preface and the first three Chapters. Most misunderstandings of Hegel are due to the limitations of precisely this practice. Chapter Six is a literary and philosophical masterpiece in its own right. I cannot think of any more perceptive synthetic view of the development of European culture than is contained here. --George di Giovanni, McGill University