Introduction to the Reading of Hegel Lectures on the "Phenomenology of Spirit"

Kojčve, Alexandre/ Bloom, Allan (Editor)/ Nichols, James H. (Translator)

ISBN 10: 0801492033 / ISBN 13: 9780801492037

Published by Cornell Univ Pr, 1980

About this Item

287 pages. 8.50x5.50x1.00 inches. In Stock. This item is printed on demand.

Seller Inventory # __0801492033

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Introduction to the Reading of Hegel Lectures on the "Phenomenology of Spirit"
• Publisher: Cornell Univ Pr
• Publication Date: 1980
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0801492033
• ISBN 13: 9780801492037
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: Brand New

About this title

Synopsis

Lectures on the "Phenomenology of Spirit"

"This collection of Kojeve's thoughts about Hegel constitutes one of the few important philosophical books of the twentieth century—a book, knowledge of which is requisite to the full awareness of our situation and to the grasp of the most modern perspective on the eternal questions of philosophy."—Allan Bloom (from the Introduction)

During the years 1933–1939, the Russian-born and German-educated Marxist political philosopher Alexandre Kojčve (1902–1968) brilliantly explicated—through a series of lectures—the philosophy of Hegel as it was developed in the Phenomenology of Spirit. This collection of lectures—originally compiled by Raymond Queneau and edited for its English-language translation by Allan Bloom—shows the intensity of Kojčve's study and thought and the depth of his insight into Hegel's Phenomenology. More important—for Kojčve was above all a philosopher and not an ideologue—this profound and venturesome work on Hegel will expose the readers to the excitement of discovering a great mind in all its force and power.

From the Back Cover

During the years 1933-1939, the Marxist political philosopher Alexandre Kojeve brilliantly explicated--through a series of lectures--the philosophy of Hegel as it was developed in the Phenomenology of Spirit. Based on the major work by Kojeve, this collection of lectures was chosen by Bloom to show the intensity of Kojeve's study and thought and the depth of his insight into Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit.