A Hegel Dictionary

A Hegel Dictionary by Michael Inwood, published by Wiley on November 3, 1992, is a comprehensive resource that delves into Hegel’s philosophical thought. This edition spans 356 pages and is presented in English, offering a systematic exploration of over 100 key terms, ranging from “absolute” to “will.” The book aims to clarify the complexities often associated with Hegel’s work by examining both the etymological background of these terms and Hegel’s specific usage.
Readers will find a detailed survey that enhances their understanding of Hegelian philosophy, making it accessible to those who may find his ideas challenging. By focusing on the terminology and its implications, Inwood provides insights that bridge historical context with contemporary interpretation. This work is particularly relevant for those interested in philosophy and its historical surveys, offering a structured approach to Hegel’s intricate concepts.
Official synopsis Publisher
This book provides a comprehensive survey of Hegel’s philosophical thought via a systematic exploration of over 100 key terms, from `absolute’ to `will’. By exploring both the etymological background of such terms and Hegel’s particular use of them, Michael Inwood clarifies for the modern reader much that has been regarded as difficult and obscure in Hegel’s work.
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