“We may affirm absolutely that nothing great in the world has been accomplished without passion.” - Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (Intro. to The Philosophy of History) 1770-1831 CE
So, from what I understand about these lectures are really lecture notes taken by his students. Right? What does Hegel mean by this statement: ‘The State is the Divine Idea as it exists on earth ... We must therefore worship the State as the manifestation of the Difficult to comprehend Nature, it is infinitely harder to grasp the Essence of the State" I've seen used in Karl Popper's Book The Open Society and in Peikoff Books Ominous Parallels as "proof" that Hegel was advocated for a totalitarian society. I think lean towards Peter Singers interpretation on the matter. That the above quote is taken out of context. Am I right?
@@doit3409 Marx is said to have stood Hegel on his head by inversing his hypothesis; rather than ideas and spirit shaping reality, Marx believed that material conditions shaped reality and that ideas and spirit followed.
@@surgeland9084 Ok that makes sense. I kind of figured that's what you meant. but I wasn't sure if you were talking about some potentially non-marxist materialism. Or what exactly you meant by rejected such as Marx's materialism not being dialectical. Thanks for the clarification
Read by: D.E. Wittkower, Thank you for reading this book, your readings are ALLLWAYYSS clear w/ expression a compete joy to listen to, Thank you !!!
Best narrator
thanks Mr. Wittkower. your reading & intonation gives an excellent interpretation of Hegel.
The ultimate background for any knowledge. Many thanks.
“We may affirm absolutely that nothing great in the world has been accomplished without passion.”
- Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
(Intro. to The Philosophy of History)
1770-1831 CE
...and then there's the guy reading this book.
My first foray into Hegel!
Narration is conspicuously superior.
Great reader
So, from what I understand about these lectures are really lecture notes taken by his students. Right? What does Hegel mean by this statement: ‘The State is the Divine Idea as it exists on earth ... We must therefore worship the State as the manifestation of the Difficult to comprehend Nature, it is infinitely harder to grasp the Essence of the State" I've seen used in Karl Popper's Book The Open Society and in Peikoff Books Ominous Parallels as "proof" that Hegel was advocated for a totalitarian society. I think lean towards Peter Singers interpretation on the matter. That the above quote is taken out of context. Am I right?
3:51:08 here he is defending the October revolution
1:44:09 he sounds like Schumpeter here
I suppose the reader must consider Hegel a very lofty character.
Lololol
It's really not hard to see why this was rejected to form the philosophy of materialism.
wdym?
@@doit3409 Marx is said to have stood Hegel on his head by inversing his hypothesis; rather than ideas and spirit shaping reality, Marx believed that material conditions shaped reality and that ideas and spirit followed.
@@surgeland9084 Ok that makes sense. I kind of figured that's what you meant. but I wasn't sure if you were talking about some potentially non-marxist materialism. Or what exactly you meant by rejected such as Marx's materialism not being dialectical.
Thanks for the clarification
@@surgeland9084"spirit" basically means the fruits of human culture in Hegel.
@@in.der.welt.sein. I am aware. I just think it's a dumb concept.
Who else is here because of Peter singer
Yer mama.
Rad
Even the narrator is has such a bored tone in his voice as such is his enthusiasm to read this.
Talk bout verbiage. Woooeeee