Jon Stewart's groundbreaking study is a major re-evaluation of the complex relationship between the philosophies of Kierkegaard and Hegel. Although the standard view on the subject is that Kierkegaard defined himself as explicitly anti-Hegelian (and viewed Hegel's philosophy with disdain), Jon Stewart demonstrates that Kierkegaard's criticism was not directed specifically to Hegel, but actually to some contemporary Danish Hegelians.
Jon Stewart's groundbreaking study is a major re-evaluation of the complex relationship between the philosophies of Kierkegaard and Hegel. Although the standard view on the subject is that Kierkegaard defined himself as explicitly anti-Hegelian (and viewed Hegel's philosophy with disdain), Jon Stewart demonstrates that Kierkegaard's criticism was not directed specifically to Hegel, but actually to some contemporary Danish Hegelians.
Acknowledgements Abbreviations of primary texts Preface Introduction 1. Kierkegaard and Danish Hegelianism 2. Traces of Hegel in From Papers of One Still Living and the early works 3. The ironic thesis and Hegel's presence in The Concept of Irony 4. Hegel's Aufhebung and Kierkegaard's Either/Or 5. Kierkegaard's polemic with Martensen in Johannes Climacus, or De omnibus dubitandum est 6. Kierkegaard's repetition and Hegel's dialectical mediation 7. Hegel's view of moral conscience and Kierkegaard's interpretation of Abraham 8. Martensen's doctrine of immanence and Kierkegaard's transcendence in the Philosophical Fragments 9. The dispute with Adler in The Concept of Anxiety 10. The polemic with Heiberg in Prefaces 11. Subjective and objective thinking: Hegel in the Concluding Unscientific Postscript 12. Adler's confusions and the results of Hegel's philosophy 13. Kierkegaard's phenomenology of despair in The Sickness unto Death 14. Kierkegaard and the development of nineteenth-century continental philosophy: conclusions, reflections and re-evaluations Foreign language summaries Bibliographies Subject index Index of persons.
Acknowledgements Abbreviations of primary texts Preface Introduction 1. Kierkegaard and Danish Hegelianism 2. Traces of Hegel in From Papers of One Still Living and the early works 3. The ironic thesis and Hegel's presence in The Concept of Irony 4. Hegel's Aufhebung and Kierkegaard's Either/Or 5. Kierkegaard's polemic with Martensen in Johannes Climacus, or De omnibus dubitandum est 6. Kierkegaard's repetition and Hegel's dialectical mediation 7. Hegel's view of moral conscience and Kierkegaard's interpretation of Abraham 8. Martensen's doctrine of immanence and Kierkegaard's transcendence in the Philosophical Fragments 9. The dispute with Adler in The Concept of Anxiety 10. The polemic with Heiberg in Prefaces 11. Subjective and objective thinking: Hegel in the Concluding Unscientific Postscript 12. Adler's confusions and the results of Hegel's philosophy 13. Kierkegaard's phenomenology of despair in The Sickness unto Death 14. Kierkegaard and the development of nineteenth-century continental philosophy: conclusions, reflections and re-evaluations Foreign language summaries Bibliographies Subject index Index of persons.
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