Understanding Hegel's Mature Critique of Kant

Working from Hegel's mature texts (after 1807) and reading them in light of an overall interpretation of Hegel's project as a linguistic, 'definitional' system, this book offers major reinterpretations of Hegel's views: The Kantian thing-in-itself is not denied but relocated as a temporal aspect of our experience. Hegel's linguistic idealism is understood in terms of his realistic view of sensation. Instead of claiming that Kant's categorical imperative is too empty to provide concrete moral guidance, Hegel praises its emptiness as the foundation for a diverse society

1724-1804 · Art · Epistemology · Expression (computer science) · Hegelianism · Idealism · Interpretation (philosophy) · Linguistics · Literature · Reading (process) · Situated · Style (visual arts) · Philosophical Ethics and Theory · Philosophy · Analysis (Philosophy) · German Philosophy · immanuel Kant (1724-1804) · Modern Ethics