Hegel's Thought in Europe

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xi

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2. Introduction: Hegel’s Thought in Europe

   1. Introduction: Hegel’s Thought in Europe

      • Lisa Herzog

      Pages 1-14

3. Hegel’s Thought in Russia and Romania

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 15-15

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   2. The Crisis of the Beautiful Soul and the Hidden History of Russian Hegelianism

      • Vadim Shkolnikov

      Pages 17-34

   3. Granovsky, Herzen and Chicherin: Hegel and the Battle for Russia’s Soul

      • Robert Harris

      Pages 35-48

   4. Hegel’s Tale in Romania

      • Edward Kanterian

      Pages 49-68

4. Hegel’s Thought in Scandinavia and Germany

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 69-69

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   2. Hegelianism in Restoration Prussia, 1841–1848: Freedom, Humanism and ‘Anti-Humanism’ in Young Hegelian Thought

      • Douglas Moggach, Widukind De Ridder

      Pages 71-92

   3. Hegelianism in Denmark

      • George Pattison

      Pages 93-105

   4. Hegel, Cassirer and Heidegger

      • Michael Inwood

      Pages 106-132

   5. Against ‘Metaphysics Running Amok’: Hegel, Adorno and the Ineffable

      • Silvia Jonas

      Pages 133-147

   6. The Critique of Non-Metaphysical Readings of Hegel’s Philosophy of Right

      • David P. Schweikard

      Pages 148-162

5. Hegel’s Thought in Great Britain

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 163-163

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   2. Hegel and British Idealism

      • W. J. Mander

      Pages 165-176

   3. Rethinking Collingwood’s Hegel

      • Gary Browning

      Pages 177-191

   4. Substantive Philosophy, Infallibilism and the Critique of Metaphysics: Hegel and the Historicity of Philosophical Reason

      • Kenneth R. Westphal

      Pages 192-220

6. Hegel’s Thought in Italy and France

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 221-221

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   2. Hegel in Italy (1922–1931): The Dispute on the Ethical State

      • Nico De Federicis

      Pages 223-238

   3. The Hegelian Legacy in Kojève and Sartre

      • Gilles Marmasse

      Pages 239-249

   4. The Event of a Reading: Hegel ‘with’ Derrida

      • Joseph Cohen

      Pages 250-261

In a broad interdisciplinary perspective, established experts and leading young scholars bring together important currents of Hegelianism in Europe from the 19th to the 21st century to trace the political, social and intellectual contexts in which Hegel's philosophy was taken up and inspired very different forms of Hegelianism and Anti-Hegelianism.

• Adorno
• Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
• Hegel
• liberty
• philosophy

• Institut für Sozialforschung and Cluster “Normative Orders”, Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt, Germany

  Lisa Herzog

Gary Browning, Oxford Brookes University, UK Joseph Cohen, University College Dublin, Ireland Nico De Federicis, University of Pisa, Italy Widukind De Ridder, Centre for Historical Research and Documentation of War and Contemporary Society, Belgium Robert Harris, Columbia University in New York, USA, and the University of Oxford, UK Michael Inwood, Trinity College, Oxford, UK Silvia Jonas, Van Leer Jerusalem Institute, Israel Edward Kanterian, University of Canterbury in Kent, UK W. J. Mander, Harris Manchester College, Oxford, UK Gilles Marmasse, Sorbonne, France Douglas Moggach, University of Ottawa, Canada George Pattison, University of Glasgow, UK David P. Schweikard, University of Münster, Germany Vadim Shkolnikov, University of Illinois at Chicago, USA Kenneth Westphal, University of East Anglia, UK

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