A Philosophical Review of Administrative Bureaucrats in Hegel"s Philosophy of Right : Focusing on the Comparison with M. Weber

Author(s):  
Jeong-Hyok Seo
Author(s):  
Robert B. Pippin

Hegel famously says in the “Preface” to The Philosophy of Right that that outline or Grundriss presupposes “the speculative mode of cognition.” This is to be contrasted with what he calls “the old logic” and “the knowledge of the understanding” (Verstandeserkenntnis), a term he also uses to characterize all of metaphysics prior to his own. He makes explicit that he is referring to his book, The Science of Logic, but he does not explain the nature of this dependence anywhere in the book. This chapter attempts to explain the nature of this dependence, and to show that it is indeed crucial to understanding the argument of the work.


1968 ◽  
Vol 2 ◽  
pp. 118-132
Author(s):  
Frederick C. Copleston

In the preface to his Philosophy of Right Hegel maintains that a philosophy is its own time apprehended in thought. It is not the philosopher's business to create an imaginary world of his own. His task is to understand the present and actual as subsuming the past in itself, as the culmination (up to date) of a process of development.


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