Hegel Bookshelf Tour
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- Опубликовано: 1 дек 2023
- This is a different video than usual but I haven’t done a philosophy-centered video in a while so I thought this would be beneficial.
Apologies for the cheap thumbnail :)
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Holy cow. Added Moss to my list. Might be my next. That sounds precisely like the sort of work I'm doing.
Can you recommend introductory books on Kant? Is Paul Guyer’s Kant a good starter?
As far as I could tell from what others have said, Guyer's Kant is a comprehensive intro to Kant, but he also seems to spend a lot of time criticising him as well. I plan on reading Guyer's Kant and also Deleuze's 'Kant's Critical Philosophy: The Doctrine of the Faculties', which I have heard good things about, plus you get to read Deleuze
We have a pretty popular Hegel Discord community if that'd interest you.
Link?
What is your biggest gripe with Hegel?
Uses theological terminology but strips it of its transcendence. Hegel is most properly thought of as an Aristotelian-Ptolemian.
Those are some expensive books.
The one by Gregory Moss is. The rest are 15-30
That’s why I get the pdf ebook printed and binded for my personal use. Costs about 5 US dollars!
are you a marxist?
What about Kaufmann?
Anyway, read the book A. Garciadiego, Bertrand Russell and the Origins of thecSet-theoretic 'Paradoxes.'
You're probably pretty out of touch with the 20th century, so also read:
Piero Sraffa, Production of Commodities By Means of Commodities.
Motoo Kimura, The Neutral Theory of Molecular Evolution.
By the way, who thinks abstractly?
I’ve written a book on Jacques Lacan. I don’t think i’m out of touch with the 20th century.
Sraffa is pretty solid but I don’t think he escapes the transformation problem.