Hegel: a collection of critical essays ; edited by Alasdair MacIntyre

There is Hegel the ancestor of phenomenology, even Hegel the existentialist and Hegel the Marxist. It is therefore important that we recover the Hegel of fact from the Hegels of fiction and that we recover him as a living philosopher concerned with genuine issues. These are the two criteria that have dominated the selection of the present essays. Findlay, J. N. The Contemporary Relevance Of Hegel.--kaufmann, W. The Hegel Myth And Its Method.--kaufmann, W. The Young Hegel And Religion.--hartmann, K. Hegel: A Non-metaphysical View.--solomon, R. C. Hegel's Concept Of Geist.--taylor, C. The Opening Arguments Of The Phenomenology.--kelly, G. A. Notes On Hegel's Lordship And Bondage.--macintyre, A. Hegel On Faces And Skulls.--kosok, M. The Formalization Of Hegel's Dialectical Logic.--schacht, R. L. Hegel On Freedom.--avineri, S. Hegel Revisted. Edited By Alasdair Macintyre. Reprint Of The Ed. Published By Anchor Books, Garden City, N.y., In Series: Modern Studies In Philosophy. Bibliography: P. [348]-350. Findlay, J. N. The contemporary relevance of Hegel. Kaufmann, W. The Hegel myth and its method. Kaufmann, W. The young Hegel and religion. Hartmann, K. Hegel: a non-metaphysical view. Solomon, R. C. Hegel's concept of "geist." Taylor, C. The opening arguments of the Phenomenology. Kelly, G. A. Notes on Hegel's "Lordship and bondage." MacIntyre, A. Hegel on faces and skulls. Kosok, M. The formalization of Hegel's dialectical logic. Schacht, R. L. Hegel on freedom. Avineri, S. Hegel revisted.