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One of the founders of modern philosophical thought Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831) has gained the reputation of being one of the most abstruse and impenetrable of thinkers. This major biography of Hegel offers not only a complete account of the life, but also a perspicuous overview of the key philosophical concepts in Hegel's work in a style that will be accessible to professionals and non-professionals alike. Terry Pinkard situates Hegel firmly in the historical context of his times. The story of that life is of an ambitious, powerful thinker living in a period of great tumult dominated by the figure of Napoleon. The Hegel who emerges from this account is a complex, fascinating figure of European modernity, who offers us a still compelling examination of that new world born out of the political, industrial, social, and scientific revolutions of his period.… (mais)
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By no means a bad book, but ... Pinkard faces the challenge of writing the life of someone whose life was not, to say the least, stuffed to the gills with excitement and incident -- and he mostly succeeds.
The historical and cultural context surrounding Hegel gets filled in more colorfully than Hegel himself, I think, though it's nice to occasionally get glimpses of G. W. F. with his hair down -- we learn that he really liked playing cards, for example, and that he had an illegitimate child and ... well, Hegel lived.
I am halfway through the book and may update this when I am done. ( )
One of the founders of modern philosophical thought Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (1770-1831) has gained the reputation of being one of the most abstruse and impenetrable of thinkers. This major biography of Hegel offers not only a complete account of the life, but also a perspicuous overview of the key philosophical concepts in Hegel's work in a style that will be accessible to professionals and non-professionals alike. Terry Pinkard situates Hegel firmly in the historical context of his times. The story of that life is of an ambitious, powerful thinker living in a period of great tumult dominated by the figure of Napoleon. The Hegel who emerges from this account is a complex, fascinating figure of European modernity, who offers us a still compelling examination of that new world born out of the political, industrial, social, and scientific revolutions of his period.
The historical and cultural context surrounding Hegel gets filled in more colorfully than Hegel himself, I think, though it's nice to occasionally get glimpses of G. W. F. with his hair down -- we learn that he really liked playing cards, for example, and that he had an illegitimate child and ... well, Hegel lived.
I am halfway through the book and may update this when I am done. ( )