... to Ranke’s seminars, G. W. F. Hegel’s lectures on the phi- losophy of history were offered at the University of Berlin between 1822 and 1828. Unlike Ranke, Hegel saw history as a unitary, all-embracing process leading toward greater rationality. His lectures described how the baton of the world spirit...

... natural law and ideological construction” (80). Chapter 3 explores this Romantic possibility by moving to the Continent, eschewing Immanuel Kant’s belief that freedom can be found only in the transcendental, nonempirical realm for G. W. F. Hegel’s assertion of a materialism always already phenomenal...

... als Kulturwissenschaft, ed. Gerhard Neumann (Würzburg: Königshausen und Neumann, 2005), 223; and Rolf Selbmann, “Diät mit Horaz: Zur Poetik von E. T. A. Hoffmanns Erzählung ‘Des Vetters Eckfenster,’ ” E. T. A. Hoffmann – Jahrbuch 2 (1994): 76 – 77. 11  G. W. F. Hegel, Grundlinien der...

... be for cognitive and moral judgments all constitute the theme of Ellwood Wiggins’s masterfully conceived and lucidly presented book. Recognition has lately attracted much attention from philosophers, most notably Axel Honneth ( 1992 , 2018 ) and Charles Taylor ( 1994 ), who turn to G. W. F. Hegel’s master...

... by University of Washington 2021 William Shakespeare John Donne George Herbert G. W. F. Hegel anti-song Jonathan Culler’s magisterial Theory of the Lyric , for all its brilliance, cannot escape a problem endemic to all attempts to generalize about a genre. Culler develops a theory of persistent...

... and most ambitious chapter, “The Media of Life,” Mitchell maps two competing accounts of how media promote conditions of possibility for life and growth. In an “official” narrative represented by the naturalist Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, the physiologist Richard Saumarez, and the philosopher G. W. F. Hegel...

... to that crisis. Hegel is responding to the novel Lucinde, published seven years earlier by the leading figure of the German early 2 G. W. F. Hegel, Phunomenologie des Geistes, in Werke, ed. Eva Moldenhauer and Karl Markus Michel, 20 vols. (Frankfurt am Main: Suhrkamp, 1970), 3:352 (hereafter cited...

... of philology is not a purely historical enterprise. She has a true gift for the multiple resonances and conflicted emotions car- ried by words, and surely this sensibility, this ear for “surrealist semantics” (127), owes something to Samuel Taylor Coleridge, G. W. F. Hegel, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud...

... of prose associated with the Nineteenth Century by Peacock in The Four Ages of Poetry and by G. W. F. Hegel in his discussion of “the prose of the world” as the end of Romanticism and thus of art in the Aesthetics.27 For Victorian poetry is often not taught at all and is not the focus of significant...

... of Friedrich Holderlin, G. W. F. Hegel, Friedrich Schelling, and Nietzsche. The problematic construct “early romanticism” [Friihromantik], one suspects, vanishes, or at least loses its con- tours, in proportion to the specificity of questions addressed to it. Bowie’s aim, however, is not only...

... and conflicted emotions car- ried by words, and surely this sensibility, this ear for “surrealist semantics” (127), owes something to Samuel Taylor Coleridge, G. W. F. Hegel, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, and Jacques Derrida, the evil architects of the mod- ernist Hamlet in her text. Yet mustn’t she clamber...

... of philology is not a purely historical enterprise. She has a true gift for the multiple resonances and conflicted emotions car- ried by words, and surely this sensibility, this ear for “surrealist semantics” (127), owes something to Samuel Taylor Coleridge, G. W. F. Hegel, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud...

... Coleridge, G. W. F. Hegel, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, and Jacques Derrida, the evil architects of the mod- ernist Hamlet in her text. Yet mustn’t she clamber onto the wide-spreading branches of their thought to hang the weedy trophies of her own ingenious interpretations? De Grazia acknowledges...

... and conflicted emotions car- ried by words, and surely this sensibility, this ear for “surrealist semantics” (127), owes something to Samuel Taylor Coleridge, G. W. F. Hegel, Karl Marx, Sigmund Freud, and Jacques Derrida, the evil architects of the mod- ernist Hamlet in her text. Yet mustn’t she clamber...

... a comparison with Henry Sidgwick, describes Green as “never much of a scholar,” as someone whose “scholarly projects came to nothing.” A more logical contender for centrality to British philosophy of the ideal- ist mode would be Caird, who published studies of Immanuel Kant and of G. W. F. Hegel...

... that is a forced marriage of G. W. F. Hegel and Karl Popper. 11 Can such a volatile conjunction last? More recently, Moretti has made this conjunction the implicit subject of an essay that addresses Hegel’s reading of Greek tragedy, Antigone in particular. The high canonical dyad of Hegel and Sophocles...

... and bondage originate?’ ask the Hegel experts.”12 “Where, indeed?” she remarks wryly (HH, 843), before claiming that the central metaphor of G. W. F. Hegel’s work stemmed from his perusal of the political journal Minerva’s detailed account of the Haitian revolution. (In this admittedly oversimplified...

... nineteenth-century thinkers. Because the dialectic preserves the past by transforming it, G. W. F. Hegel compared it to the transmigration of souls and to the rebirth of the phoenix; the evocation of collective immortality implicit in these metaphors became plainer in Ludwig Feuerbach.22 In France...

... identity? The tentative answer seems to be that 1” G. W. F. Hegel, Phenomenology ofSpirit, trans. A. V. Miller (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1977), pp. 113-14: “Thus the relation of the two self-conscious individuals is such that they prove themselves and each other through a life-and-death...

...), or to a philosophy of historical progress that culminates in a subjective present (as in G. W. F. Hegel), Veselovsky proposes that literary history attend to the evolution of genre and form over the longue durée by reference to genre and form’s founding or originary features. Combining the textual criticism...