Hegel’s Dialectic Five Hermeneutical Studies

Hegel’s Dialectic Five Hermeneutical Studies by Hans-Georg Gadamer, published by Yale University Press in 1976, is a revised edition comprising 118 pages. This work explores the evolution of the concept of dialectic, tracing its roots from classical Greek philosophers to modern thinkers. Gadamer illustrates how Hegel developed his own dialectical method by building upon the ideas of ancient philosophers, providing a thorough examination of this philosophical progression.
Readers will find a detailed analysis that delves into the complexities of dialectical thought, emphasizing its historical significance and development. The book serves as a valuable resource for those interested in philosophy, particularly in the context of history and surveys of modern thought. With its rigorous approach, this edition presents Gadamer’s insights in English, making it accessible to a broader audience while maintaining the depth of his original philosophical inquiries.
Official synopsis Publisher
Tracing the development of the notion of the dialectic from the classical Greek thinkers to the modern thinkers, Gadamer demonstrates that Hegel ‘worked out his own dialectical method by extending the dialectic of the Ancients.’ Excellently translated, this book is a valuable if demanding addition to Gadamer’s philosophical work now available in English.
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