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2024-05-04 12:26:50

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

German philosopher of 19th-century idealism

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German philosopher of 19th-century idealism

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, born in 1770, was a prominent figure in German idealism. His works span various philosophical topics and aim to reconcile modern dualisms by drawing on ancient philosophy, particularly Aristotle. Hegel emphasizes reason and freedom as historical achievements, grounding his dialectical method in immanence and emphasizing the importance of experience in verifying truths.

Immanuel Kant Arthur Schopenhauer Ludwig Wittgenstein Karl Marx Carl Friedrich Gauss Frederick William III of Prussia Friedrich Hayek Bauhaus David Hume Ralph Waldo Emerson

1225

Thomas Aquinas

Thomas Aquinas was an Italian Dominican friar, philosopher, and theologian who is considered one of the most influential figures in the history of Western thought.

1398

Karl Christian Friedrich Krause

Karl Christian Friedrich Krause was a German philosopher who developed a form of panentheism and influenced the development of German idealism.

1770-08-27

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel is born

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was born in Stuttgart. He later studied theology and philosophy at the theological seminary in Tübingen, where he became friends with Friedrich Wilhelm von Schelling.

1773-04

Birth of Hegel's Sister Christiane

Hegel's sister, Christiane, is born in April. She later passes away in 1832. This event occurs during Hegel's time at the deutsche Schule.

1775

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel's Education at the 'Latin School'

At the age of five, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel entered the 'Latin School' where he already knew the first declension, having been taught by his mother.

1776-05

Birth of Hegel's Brother Georg Ludwig

Hegel's brother, Georg Ludwig, is born in May. He later passes away in 1812. This event occurs around the time Hegel takes the Landexamen for the first time.

1777

Hegel Enters Stuttgart Gymnasium

Hegel enrolls in Stuttgart Gymnasium and begins his pursuit of classical studies. This marks an important educational milestone in his life.

1783-09-20

Hegel's mother dies of 'Gallenfieber'

In September 1783, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel's mother passes away due to 'Gallenfieber' (jaundice), while Hegel himself is also severely ill with the same illness.

1786

Writing of 'On Certain Differences between Ancient and Modern Poets'

In 1786, Hegel writes a piece titled 'On Certain Differences between Ancient and Modern Poets', where he likely discusses the distinctions between poets from different eras.

1788-09

Hegel graduates from the Gymnasium

In September 1788, Hegel completes his studies at the Gymnasium and delivers the Abiturrede, a speech given by graduates during the graduation ceremony.

1788-10

Reception in the Stift with Hölderlin

In October 1788, there is a reception in the Stift where Hegel and Hölderlin are present, possibly engaging in intellectual discussions or social interactions.

1790

Hegel Earns M.A. Degree from University of Tübingen

In 1790, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel earned his M.A. degree from the University of Tübingen after studying classics, philosophy, and theology. This academic achievement marked an important milestone in his education.

1793-07

Hegel stays in Stuttgart

In July 1793, Hegel was on leave from the Seminary and stayed in Stuttgart, a period where he might have engaged in intellectual pursuits or personal activities.

1796

Hegel writes The First Programme for a System of German Idealism

In 1796, Hegel collaborated with Schelling to write The First Programme for a System of German Idealism, where they discussed the concept of the state as something purely mechanical.

1797

Hölderlin found Hegel a position in Frankfurt

In 1797, Hölderlin helped Hegel secure a position in Frankfurt. This opportunity allowed Hegel to establish himself in a new environment.

1799-03

Hegel's trip back to Stuttgart

In March 1799, Hegel made a journey back to Stuttgart, possibly to handle matters related to his father's passing and the inheritance he received.

1800-09

Hegel's trip to Mainz

In September 1800, Hegel traveled to Mainz, a city that had been under French Republic control since 1798, indicating his engagement with the political and social changes of the time.

1801-08-27

Submission of Hegel's Habilitation thesis

On August 27, 1801, Hegel submitted his Habilitation thesis in Latin on the orbits of the planets, a crucial step in his academic journey towards becoming a professor.

1802

Hegel's Philosophy on the Position of God

In 1802, Hegel emphasized the importance of placing God at the pinnacle of philosophy, as the ultimate foundation of all existence. This concept was discussed in his work 'How the Ordinary Human Understanding Takes Philosophy as displayed in the works of Mr. Krug.'

1803

Schelling and Hegel collaborated at the University of Jena

During his time at the University of Jena, Hegel collaborated with Schelling on various academic endeavors. Their partnership contributed to intellectual discussions and advancements.

1805

Hegel's Promotion to Extraordinary Professor

In 1805, Hegel was promoted to the position of Extraordinary Professor at the University after protesting the promotion of his philosophical rival ahead of him. He sought a post at the University of Heidelberg but was unsuccessful.

1806-10-13

Completion of The Phenomenology of Mind

In October 1806, Hegel completed the first draft of his groundbreaking work, The Phenomenology of Mind, which marked his unique philosophical contribution. A part of the manuscript was sent to his friend Niethammer in Bavaria before Hegel had to flee from Napoleon's army.

1806-10-14

Battle of Jena

On October 14, 1806, Napoleon engaged Prussian troops in the Battle of Jena on a plateau outside the city. Hegel was under pressure to deliver his book, the Phenomenology of Spirit, at this time.

1807-02

Birth of Georg Ludwig Friedrich Fischer

In February 1807, Hegel's landlady Christiana Burkhardt gave birth to their son Georg Ludwig Friedrich Fischer. This event added to Hegel's financial struggles.

1807-03

Hegel becomes editor of Bamberger Zeitung

In March 1807, at the age of 37, Hegel moved to Bamberg and reluctantly accepted an offer to become the editor of a newspaper called the Bamberger Zeitung.

1807-04

Publication of the Phenomenology of Spirit

The Phenomenology of Spirit was published in April 1807.

1808-11

Hegel appointed headmaster of a Gymnasium in Nuremberg

In November 1808, Hegel was appointed headmaster of a Gymnasium in Nuremberg, a position he held until 1816. During this time, he adapted his work Phenomenology of Spirit for classroom use and developed the idea of an encyclopedia of philosophical sciences.

1811-09

Marriage to Marie von Tucher

In September 1811, Hegel married Marie von Tucher.

1812

Science of Logic

The Science of Logic, written by G. W. F. Hegel in 1812, delves into the nature of logic and metaphysics, laying the groundwork for his philosophical system.

1813

Publication of Science of Logic

In 1813, Hegel published Science of Logic, which faced similar criticism for being perceived as outdated and based on an Aristotelian approach. Despite attempts to segregate his philosophical ideas, Hegel's work continued to be debated.

1814

Birth of son Immanuel

In 1814, Hegel's son Immanuel was born. He passed away in 1891.

1816

Appointment to Chair in Philosophy at University of Heidelberg

In 1816, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel was appointed to a chair in philosophy at the University of Heidelberg, marking his return to his university career.

1817-04

Publication of The Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences in Outline

In April 1817, Hegel published The Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences in Outline as a summary of his philosophy for students at Heidelberg. This work provided a concise overview of his philosophical ideas.

1818-06-17

Hegel turns over guardianship of his sister

In June 1818, Hegel entrusted the guardianship of his sister, Christiane, to his cousin.

1818-10-05

Hegel moves to Berlin

In October 1818, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel relocated to Berlin.

1818-10-22

Hegel's Inaugural Lecture in Berlin

On October 22, 1818, Hegel delivered his inaugural lecture in Berlin.

1818-11-28

Hegel becomes a member of the Gesetzlose Gesellschaft

On November 28, 1818, Hegel joined the Gesetzlose Gesellschaft.

1820-10

Publication of Hegel's 'Philosophy of Right'

In October 1820, Hegel's 'Philosophy of Right' was published.

1821

Publication of Elements of the Philosophy of Right

In 1821, Hegel published his major work in political philosophy, Elements of the Philosophy of Right, which was based on lectures given at Heidelberg but ultimately grounded in the section of the Encyclopaedia Philosophy of Spirit dealing with objective.

1822-03

Lectures on the Philosophy of World History

Lectures on the Philosophy of World History, specifically focusing on the manuscripts of the Introduction and the Lectures of 1822-3, were edited and translated by Robert F. Brown and Peter C. Hodgson with the assistance of William G. Geuss. The translated version was published by Oxford University Press in 2011.

1823

Hegel redeems the bond he put up for Asversus

In 1823, Hegel redeemed the bond he had put up for Asversus, indicating his financial involvement and responsibilities. This event showcased Hegel's commitment to his acquaintances.

1824-09-21

Hegel's stay in Vienna

From September 21 to October 5, 1824, Hegel stayed in Vienna, possibly engaging with the intellectual and cultural scene of the city. This visit might have influenced his philosophical thoughts.

1824-11-04

Hegel writes the Prussian police on behalf of Victor Cousin

On November 4, 1824, Hegel wrote to the Prussian police advocating for Victor Cousin. This act demonstrated Hegel's willingness to support his colleagues in the philosophical community.

1826-07-23

Founding of the Jahrbücher für wissenschaftliche Kritik Ludwig Fisher Hegel leaves the family (probable date)

On July 23, 1826, the Jahrbücher für wissenschaftliche Kritik was established, coinciding with a probable event of Hegel leaving his family, marking a significant period in his life.

1827-08

Trip to Paris

Between August and October of 1827, Hegel embarked on a journey to Paris, potentially seeking inspiration and engaging with the intellectual milieu of the city.

1829-09

Trip to Prague and Meeting with Schelling

Hegel travels to Prague, visits the spa in Karlsbad where he unexpectedly encounters Schelling, and later meets with Goethe on his way back.

1829-10

Appointment as University Rector

In October 1829, Hegel was appointed University Rector, but his term ended in September 1830.

1830-03-06

Lunch with the royal family in remembrance of Hölderlin

On March 6, 1830, Hegel had lunch with the royal family where they commemorated the memory of the renowned poet Friedrich Hölderlin.

1830-06-25

Latin speech on the 300th anniversary of the Augsburg Confession

On June 25, 1830, Hegel delivered a Latin speech to mark the three hundredth anniversary of the Augsburg Confession, showcasing his involvement in significant historical events.

1831-11-14

Death of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel passed away in Berlin on November 14, 1831, during a cholera epidemic, although his cause of death was not cholera.

1831-11-16

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel buried in Dorotheenstadt cemetery

As per his wishes, Hegel was laid to rest on November 16, 1831, in the Dorotheenstadt cemetery alongside notable figures like Fichte and Solger.

1832

Publication of Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion

Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion, derived from Hegel's teachings, were published in 1832.

1837

Hegel's Philosophy of History

Hegel believed that history is a rational process driven by Reason, with the development of human freedom as its central theme.

1842

Publication of Hegel's Philosophy of Nature

Hegel's Philosophy of Nature was first published in 1842. It was based on sections 245 to 376 from his previous work.

1843

Lev Shestov

Lev Shestov was a Russian existentialist philosopher who focused on the irrational and spiritual aspects of human existence.

1844

Publication of 'Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegels Leben'

Karl Rosenkranz published 'Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegels Leben' in 1844, focusing on the life of Hegel.

1848

Collapse of Hegelian idealism

After the failure of the revolutionary movements in 1848, Hegelian idealism seemed to collapse dramatically in academic philosophy.

1874

Hegel as the National Philosopher of Germany

In 1874, Karl Rosenkranz, Granville Stanley Hall, William Torrey Harris, and others published a work discussing Hegel's role as the National Philosopher of Germany. The book explores Hegel's influence on German philosophy.

1875

Martin Buber

Martin Buber was an Austrian-Israeli Jewish philosopher known for his philosophy of dialogue and his existentialist interpretation of Judaism.

1889

Martin Lings

Martin Lings was a British scholar and philosopher known for his works on Islamic art, Sufism, and the life of Prophet Muhammad.

1892

The Logic of Hegel translated by William Wallace

The Logic of Hegel was translated by William Wallace in 1892.

1894

Hegel's Philosophy of Mind translated by William Wallace

Hegel's Philosophy of Mind was translated by William Wallace in 1894.

1900

Revival of Interest in Hegel in Germany

In the early 20th century, interest in Hegel was revived in Germany due to the historical work of Wilhelm Dilthey. This revival led to the incorporation of important Hegelian elements in the approaches of thinkers like Theodor Adorno and Jürgen Habermas.

1907

Paul Tillich

Paul Tillich was a German-American theologian and Christian existentialist philosopher known for his works on the relationship between faith and culture.

1910

Phenomenology of Mind translated by J. B. Baillie

The Phenomenology of Mind was translated by J. B. Baillie in 1910.

1913

Publication of 'The Life of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel'

In 1913, Lowenberg published 'The Life of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel' as part of the German classics of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The book provides insights into the life of the philosopher.

1923

Publication of Lukács' History and Class Consciousness

Lukács' influential work in 1923 played a key role in reintroducing Hegel into the Marxist canon, contributing to the renewed interest in Hegel's philosophy during the 20th century.

1929

Science of Logic translated by W. H. Johnston and L. G. Struthers

The Science of Logic was translated by W. H. Johnston and L. G. Struthers in 1929.

1941

Publication of Marcuse's Reason and Revolution

Marcuse's 1941 work argued for Hegel as a revolutionary figure and critiqued the view that Hegel was totalitarian, further fueling the renaissance of Hegel's philosophy in the 20th century.

1945

Popper's Critique of Hegel's Philosophy

Popper claimed in the second volume of The Open Society and Its Enemies that Hegel's system was a thinly veiled justification for the absolute rule of Frederick William III. He also suggested that Hegel's philosophy inspired communist and fascist totalitarian governments of the 20th century.

1946

Publication of Genèse et structure de la Phénoménologie de l'esprit

In 1946, Jean Hyppolite published 'Genèse et structure de la Phénoménologie de l'esprit', a significant work that delves into the genesis and structure of Hegel's 'Phenomenology of Spirit'.

1947

Publication of Introduction à la lecture de Hegel

In 1947, Alexandre Kojève published 'Introduction à la lecture de Hegel', which was later translated into English as 'Introduction to the Reading of Hegel: Lectures on the Phenomenology of Spirit'.

1948

Publication of Early Theological Writings

The Early Theological Writings were translated by T.M. Knox and published by Chicago University Press in 1948.

1955

The Philosophy of Hegel by W. T. Stace

W. T. Stace's book 'The Philosophy of Hegel' was published in 1955, providing insights into Hegel's philosophical concepts.

1958

The Philosophy of Hegel: An Introduction and Re-Examination

J. N. Findlay's 1958 book providing an introduction and re-examination of Hegel's philosophy.

1959

First English translation of Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences

The Encyclopaedia of the Philosophical Sciences, a systematic statement of Hegel's philosophy, was first translated into English in 1959.

1962

Die Hegelsche Rechte. Texte aus den Werken von F. W. Carové, J. E. Erdmann, K. Fischer, E. Gans, H. F. W. Hinrichs, C. L. Michelet, H. B. Oppenheim, K. Rosenkranz und C. Rößler [The Hegelian Right]

An edited collection of texts related to the Hegelian Right, published in 1962.

1964

Publication of 'From Hegel to Nietzsche: The Revolution in Nineteenth-Century Thought'

Karl Löwith published a book in 1964 titled 'From Hegel to Nietzsche: The Revolution in Nineteenth-Century Thought' which explores the transition of philosophical ideas from Hegel to Nietzsche.

1965

Walter Kaufmann's Interpretation of Hegel

In 1965, Walter Kaufmann provided a reinterpretation, texts, and commentary on Hegel's philosophy. This work aimed to offer a fresh perspective on Hegelian ideas and their significance.

1966

Publication of Hegel: A Reinterpretation

Walter Kaufmann's 'Hegel: A Reinterpretation' was published in 1966, offering a fresh perspective on Hegel's philosophy.

1968

Publication of 'Hegel: the man, his vision, and work'

Gustav Emil Mueller published a book in 1968 titled 'Hegel: the man, his vision, and work' which delves into the life and work of Hegel.

1969

Publication of Kojève's work

In 1969, Alexandre Kojève's work was published, which has been referenced by various interpreters to provide different perspectives on Hegel's notion of Spirit.

1970

Hegel’s Philosophy of Nature

Hegel’s Philosophy of Nature was published in 3 volumes, translated and introduced by Michael John Petry, and released by George Allen and Unwin in 1970.

1971

Hegel's Philosophy of Mind revised by A. V. Miller

Hegel's Philosophy of Mind was revised by A. V. Miller in 1971.

1972

Hegel's Theory of the Modern State

In 1972, Shlomo Avineri published a book titled 'Hegel's Theory of the Modern State' which delves into Hegel's views on the modern state. The book is considered significant in understanding Hegel's political philosophy.

1973

Publication of 'Hegels Idee einer Phänomenologies des Geistes'

In 1973, Otto Pöggeler published a book titled 'Hegels Idee einer Phänomenologies des Geistes' in Freiburg, delving into Hegel's idea of a phenomenology of the mind.

1974

Hegel's Theory of the Modern State

A book written by Shlomo Avineri in 1974, focusing on Hegel's theory of the modern state.

1975

Publication of Hegel by Charles Taylor

In 1975, Charles Taylor published a book titled 'Hegel' through Cambridge University Press.

1976

Publication of 'Hegel’s Dialectic: Five Hermeneutical Studies'

In 1976, Hans-Georg Gadamer published 'Hegel’s Dialectic: Five Hermeneutical Studies', which was translated by P. Christopher Smith and released by Yale University Press.

1977

Publication of The Difference Between Fichte’s and Schelling’s System of Philosophy

The Difference Between Fichte’s and Schelling’s System of Philosophy was translated by H.S. Harris and W. Cerf, and published by State University of New York Press in 1977.

1979

Anerkennung als Prinzip der praktischen Philosophie

Ludwig Siep's work 'Anerkennung als Prinzip der praktischen Philosophie' from 1979 delves into Hegel's philosophy of recognition as a principle in practical philosophy.

1980

Publication of 'Discovery of the Mind 1: Goethe, Kant and Hegel'

In 1980, Walter Kaufmann published 'Discovery of the Mind 1: Goethe, Kant and Hegel', exploring the philosophical ideas of these thinkers.

1981

Hegel Contra Sociology

Gillian Rose's book 'Hegel Contra Sociology' was published in 1981 by Athlone Press, delving into Hegel's perspectives in contrast to sociology.

1982

Richard Rorty critiques Hegel's Platonistic ideas

In 1982, Richard Rorty criticized Hegel for being influenced by Platonistic ideas and searching for ahistorical truths. Rorty argued that Hegel's early work, such as the Phenomenology of Spirit, was more valued than his later systematic works like the Science of Logic.

1983

Publication of In the Spirit of Hegel by Robert Solomon

Robert Solomon published 'In the Spirit of Hegel' in 1983. The book explores Hegel's influence and spirit in the realm of philosophy.

1984

Hegel and the French Revolution

Joachim Ritter wrote about Hegel's views on the French Revolution in his book published in 1984 by MIT Press.

1985

Development of Critical Reaction to Hegelian Philosophy

During Schelling's tenure at Berlin, important forms of later critical reaction to Hegelian philosophy emerged. Schelling became more religious in his philosophizing and criticized the rationalism of Hegel's philosophy.

1986

Hegel's Circular Epistemology

Tom Rockmore's 'Hegel's Circular Epistemology' was published in 1986, exploring the circular nature of epistemology in Hegel's philosophy.

1987

Science of Logic as a first-order ontological doctrine

Some scholars suggest interpreting the Science of Logic as a first-order ontological doctrine, deviating from traditional logic.

1988

Publication of 'Hegel’s Theory of Mental Activity: An Introduction to Theoretical Spirit'

Willem DeVries introduced Hegel's theory of mental activity in the book 'Hegel’s Theory of Mental Activity: An Introduction to Theoretical Spirit' published by Cornell University Press.

1989

Publication of Science of Logic

The 'Science of Logic' was published in 1989, translated by Miller. This work delves into complex philosophical concepts and has been a significant contribution to Hegelian studies.

1990

Publication of 'Understanding Hegel' by Roger Scruton

Roger Scruton's work 'Understanding Hegel' was included in The Philosopher on Dover Beach in 1990. The book delves into the comprehension of Hegel's philosophical theories.

1991

Elements of the Philosophy of Right

Publication of 'Elements of the Philosophy of Right' edited by Allen W. Wood and translated by H.B. Nisbet in 1991.

1992

Publication of 'Hegel und die heroischen Jahre der Philosophie'

Horst Althaus published a book titled 'Hegel und die heroischen Jahre der Philosophie' in 1992, focusing on Hegel's philosophical years. The book was later translated into English by Michael Tarsh as 'Hegel: An Intellectual Biography' in 2000.

1993

Publication of 'Before and After Hegel: A Historical Introduction to Hegel's Thought'

Tom Rockmore published 'Before and After Hegel: A Historical Introduction to Hegel's Thought' in 1993, providing a historical perspective on Hegel's ideas.

1994

Pinkard's Interpretation of Hegel's Phenomenology

Pinkard in 1994 argued that Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit tracks the development of a social existence enabling a unique form of rationality, where dogmatic bases are eliminated.

1995

Publication of Honneth's work

In 1995, Axel Honneth published a work that offered a non-traditional interpretation of Hegel's notion of Spirit, drawing on Kojève's ideas.

1996

Publication of G. W. F. Hegel by Howard P. Kainz

Howard P. Kainz published a book on G. W. F. Hegel in 1996 in Athens, Ohio. The book provides insights into Hegel's philosophical ideas.

1997-02-13

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel's entry in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy was first published on February 13, 1997, with subsequent revisions. The entry discusses Hegel's philosophical contributions and his influence on the field of philosophy.

1998

Publication of 'Hegel: Biographie'

Jacques d'Hondt published a biography of Hegel in 1998. A review of this biography and Horst Althaus' biography was conducted in 2009 by the French journal Nuit Blanche.

1999

Publication of Political Writings

Laurence Dickey and H.B. Nisbet edited the Political Writings, which were translated by H.B. Nisbet. The work was published by Cambridge University Press.

2000

Publication of Hegel ou de la Raison intégrale by Jean-Luc Gouin

Jean-Luc Gouin published a book titled Hegel ou de la Raison intégrale in 2000, which includes the work 'Aimer Penser Mourir: Hegel, Nietzsche, Freud en miroirs'. The book is 225 pages long and was published by Éditions Bellarmin in Montreal, Quebec.

2001

Publication of Hegel: A Very Short Introduction by Peter Singer

Peter Singer released a concise introduction to Hegel's philosophy in 2001. The book provides a brief overview of Hegel's key ideas and contributions.

2002

Germans moving away from Leibniz's thought

During the post-Kantian period, Germans started to distance themselves from the subjective aspects of Leibniz's philosophy.

2003

Hegel’s Epistemology: A Philosophical Introduction to the Phenomenology of Spirit

Kenneth R. Westphal published a book in 2003 titled 'Hegel’s Epistemology: A Philosophical Introduction to the Phenomenology of Spirit' which serves as an introduction to Hegel's work.

2004

Hegel’s Concept of Action

A book titled 'Hegel’s Concept of Action' by Quante was published in 2004 and translated by Dean Moyar. It explores Hegel's ideas on action.

2005

Subjects in the Ancient and Modern World: On Hegel’s Theory of Subjectivity

A book by Allegra De Laurentiis in 2005 discussing Hegel's theory of subjectivity in relation to subjects in the ancient and modern world.

2006

Criticism of Post-Kantian View on Hegel

Proponents of the post-Kantian view are accused of projecting their own views onto Hegel rather than interpreting his actual philosophy.

2007-08

Publication of Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion

The book 'Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion' comprising 3 volumes was edited by Peter C. Hodgson and translated by R.F. Brown, P.C. Hodgson, and J. M Stewart with the assistance of H.S. Harris. It was published by Oxford University Press between 2007 and 2008.

2008-07-01

Vorlesungen über die Geschichte der Philosophie

Hegel's 'Lectures on the History of Philosophy' provide valuable insights into the development of philosophical thought, with specific references to pages 336-337.

2009

The Blackwell Guide to Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit

Kenneth R. Westphal edited 'The Blackwell Guide to Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit' in 2009, providing insights into Hegel's work.

2010

Introduction to G.W.F. Hegel's The Science of Logic

In 2010, George Di Giovanni wrote the introduction to 'The Science of Logic' by G.W.F. Hegel, providing insights into this significant philosophical work.

2011

Publication of Ikäheimo and Laitinen's work

In 2011, Ikäheimo and Laitinen presented a non-traditional interpretation of Hegel's notion of Spirit, influenced by Kojève's concepts.

2012

Tragedy, Recognition, and the Death of God: Studies in Hegel & Nietzsche

A book by Robert R. Williams in 2012 that explores the themes of tragedy, recognition, and the concept of the death of God in relation to the philosophies of Hegel and Nietzsche.

2013

Historical Dictionary of Hegelian Philosophy

John Burbidge's second edition of the Historical Dictionary of Hegelian Philosophy published in 2013, offering a detailed reference guide to the concepts and terminology associated with Hegelian philosophy.

2014

After Hegel: German Philosophy

A book published in 2014 that explores the development of German philosophy after the influential philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel.

2017-07-12

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel Honored as Philosopher of the Month by OUP Philosophy Team

In July 2017, the OUP Philosophy team recognized Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel as their Philosopher of the Month. Hegel, a renowned philosopher from 1770 to 1831, is celebrated for his significant influence on critical theory philosophers and various philosophical movements like Marxism and existentialism.

2018

John McDowell's View on Hegel

In 2018, John McDowell continued to advocate for a post-Kantian view of Hegel, emphasizing his role in turning Kant's critique against the metaphysical aspects of Kant's philosophy.

2019

Publication of Hegel’s Realm of Shadows

In 2019, Robert B. Pippin published a book titled 'Hegel’s Realm of Shadows: Logic as Metaphysics in the Science of Logic' exploring the metaphysical aspects of logic in Hegel's Science of Logic.

2020

The Palgrave Hegel Handbook

A handbook authored by Marina F. Bykova and Kenneth R. Westphal in 2020, providing comprehensive insights into the works and philosophy of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel.

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Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel