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Klappentext Hegel's Lectures on the History of Philosophy offer one of the best points of entry to his philosophical system. The second volume (dating from 1825-6) covers a thousand years of ancient Greek philosophy; this is the period to which Hegel devoted by far the most attention, and which he saw as absolutely fundamental for all that came after it. This edition sets forth clearly, and for the first time for the English reader, what Hegel actually said. It forms part of OUP's Hegel Lectures series, presenting accurate new translations accompanied by editorial introductions and annotations. Zusammenfassung Part of the "Hegel Lectures" series, this work offers one of the best points of entry to Hegel's philosophical system. This second volume (dating from 1825-6) covers a thousand years of ancient Greek philosophy. It sets forth what Hegel actually said. Inhaltsverzeichnis Editorial Introducion I. From Thales to Aristotle A: The Presocratics: From Thales to Anaxagoras B: The Sophists, Socrates, and the Socratic Schools C: The Great Systems: Plato and Aristotle II. Dogmatic and Sceptical Philosophy A: Dogmatic Philosophy B: Scepticism and the New Academy III. Neoplatonic Philosophy A: General Characteristics B: The Philosophers Appendices
Summary
Part of the "Hegel Lectures" series, this work offers one of the best points of entry to Hegel's philosophical system. This second volume (dating from 1825-6) covers a thousand years of ancient Greek philosophy. It sets forth what Hegel actually said.
