Justice and Freedom in Hegel (Routledge Studies in Nineteenth-Century Philosophy)

This volume explores the relationship between justice and freedom in Hegel's practical philosophy. The contributors analyze the intersubjective relations between individuals and institutions through the lens of Hegel and demonstrate how his account of justice and freedom can be applied to address pressing issues in political philosophy. Cover Half Title Series Page Title Page Copyright Page Table of Contents List of Contributors Acknowledgments List of Acronyms and Abbreviations Introduction 1 Freedom From, Freedom To, and Freedom In: A Hegelian Account 2 Hegel’s Contextual Theory of Freedom: How “The Free Will Wills the Free Will” 3 Recognition and Justice in Hegel’s Cognitivist Ascriptivism 4 Philia, Recognition, and Justice Between Aristotle and Hegel 5 Teleological Right: Stages of Expressive Validity in Hegel’s Theory of Justice 6 A Legal Concept of Justice 7 Freedom and a Just Society—Three Hegelian Variations 8 Reciprocal Recognition and Hegel’s Embedded Conception of Practical Normativity 9 Weltgeschichte as Weltgericht: History and the Idea of the World in Hegel 10 Hegel’s Dialectic of Enlightenment: The French Revolution as an Emblem of Modernity 11 Hegel’s Externalization of Justice: From the Rabble to True Personhood 12 Hegel on Race, Gender, and the Time and Space of Justice 13 Hegel on Justice and Nature Index