On Art, Religion, and the History of Philosophy

by Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich; Gray, J. Glenn

• ISBN13: 9780872203709
• ISBN10: 0872203700
• Format: Paperback
• Copyright: 1997-09-01
• Publisher: Hackett Pub Co Inc

Table of Contents

Introduction
Foreword	p. 1
Divisions of Aesthetics and Refutations of Some Objections against the Philosophy of Art	p. 22
Scientific Ways of Treating the Beautiful and Art	p. 37
The Concept of the Beautiful in Art	p. 48
Usual Conceptions of Art	p. 51
The Work of Art as the Product of Human Activity	p. 51
The Work of Art as the Human Meaning of the Sensory	p. 59
The Aim of Art	p. 70
The Historical Deduction of the True Concept of Art	p. 87
The Kantian Philosophy	p. 88
Schiller, Winckelmann, Schelling	p. 93
Irony	p. 96
Division of the Subject	p. 103
The Relation of the Philosophy of Religion to Its Presuppositions and to the Principles of the Time	p. 133
The Severance of Religion from the Free Worldly Consciousness	p. 133
The Position of the Philosophy of Religion Relative to Philosophy and to Religion	p. 144
The Relation of Philosophy to Religion in General	p. 144
The Relation of the Philosophy of Religion to the System of Philosophy	p. 149
The Relation of the Philosophy of Religion to Positive Philosophy	p. 152
The Relation of the Philosophy of Religion to the Principles of Time of the Religious Consciousness	p. 160
Philosophy and the Contemporary Indifference to Particular Dogmas	p. 162
The Historical Treatment of Dogmas	p. 165
Philosophy and Immediate Knowledge	p. 166
Preliminary Questions	p. 171
Division of the Subject	p. 182
The General Notion or Conception of Religion	p. 183
The Moment of Universality	p. 184
The Moment of Particularity, or the Sphere of Differentiation	p. 186
The Annulling of the Differentiation, or Worship (Cultus)	p. 188
Of Judgment, or Definite Religion	p. 195
Revealed Religion	p. 204
The Notion of the History of Philosophy	p. 216
Common Ideas Regarding the History of Philosophy	p. 219
The History of Philosophy as an Accumulation of Opinions	p. 219
Proof of the Futility of Human Knowledge Obtained through the History of Philosophy Itself	p. 223
Explanatory Remarks on the Diversity of Philosophies	p. 225
Explanatory Remarks upon the Definition of the History of Philosophy	p. 227
The Notion of Development	p. 228
The Notion of the Concrete	p. 231
Philosophy as the Apprehension of the Development of the Concrete	p. 234
Results Obtained with Respect to the Notion of the History of Philosophy	p. 235
The Development in Time of the Various Philosophies	p. 239
The Application of the Foregoing to the Treatment of Philosophy	p. 243
Further Comparison between the History of Philosophy and Philosophy Itself	p. 246
The Relation of Philosophy to Other Fields of Knowledge	p. 255
The Historical Side of This Connection	p. 256
Outward and Historical Conditions Imposed upon Philosophy	p. 256
The Commencement in History of an Intellectual Necessity for Philosophy	p. 257
Philosophy as the Thought of Its Time	p. 259
Separation of Philosophy from Other Allied Fields of Knowledge	p. 261
Relation of Philosophy to Scientific Knowledge	p. 262
Relation of Philosophy to Religion	p. 266
The Difference between Philosophy and Religion	p. 269
The Religious Element to Be Excluded from the Content of the History of Philosophy	p. 285
Particular Theories Found in Religion	p. 294
Philosophy Proper Distinguished from Popular Philosophy	p. 295
Commencement of Philosophy and of Its History	p. 297
Freedom of Thought as a First Condition	p. 297
Separation of the East and Its Philosophy	p. 299
Beginnings of Philosophy in Greece	p. 302
Division, Sources and Method in Treating of the History of Philosophy	p. 303
Division of the History of Philosophy	p. 303
Sources of the History of Philosophy	p. 312
Method of Treatment Adopted in This History of Philosophy	p. 316
Index	p. 319
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