/lit/ - Literature

What makes him better than Kant?

Wow! So you've read The Phenomenology? That's amazing anon! So what it is about?

>Actuality gets his substantiality in the ethical which is sublated by the law in-and-for-itself, this universality appears to self-conciousness as the unity between the Whole and pure abstraction.

What did he mean by this?

>just read him bro

>HEGEL
Hegel

didn't this guy solve philosophy ?

Can someone explain me the chapter 2 of the phenomenology? I've read multiple times every sentences but I can't get myself to exactly grasp his thought

What did particularly mark you about his philosophy? What are the points you liked the most?

Hey look I just created a thread with Hegel's ridiculous face hahaha

So why is he discarding the noumenon ? In order for our sensitive organs to perceive something and produce a phenomenon something must exist outside the empirical realm, something that is captured and interpreted by our organs but cannot be sensed. Didn't kant explicitly refute idealism ?

Is there a better pleb filter ?

I want to have your opinion, did I grasp Hegel right ?

Everything is spirit ( thoughts and objects included ), spirit tries to attain absolute knowledge through the dialectic. ( thesis, antithesis, synthethis ). He thought that the categories of the mind are not previously setted up like Kant thought, but those categories are malleable and change through the course of history. So a person who lived 1000 years ago didn't have the same way of thinking as we do now because spirit wasn't at the same stage. He also said, compared to Kant, that there is not noumena, he was an absolute idealist, contrary to Kant who where a transcendental idealist.

pseud

Yikes

Why is he such a fraud?

What was his take on clinical insanity?
Can't be bothered to read through his trash.