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The Owl of Minerva:
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Issue: 1/2
Kenneth R. Westphal
Hegel’s Natural Law Constructivism:
Fundamentals of Republicanism
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Replying to my four commentators allows me to clarify some distinctive features and merits of Hegel’s natural law constructivism; how Hegel’s insights have been obscured by common, though inadequate philosophical taxonomies; and how Hegel’s natural law constructivism contributes centrally to moral philosophy today, including ethics, justice, philosophy of law and philosophy of education.
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The Owl of Minerva:
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Will Dudley
Freedom and the Need for Protection from Myself
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The Owl of Minerva:
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John Burbidge
Hegel's Absolutes
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The Owl of Minerva:
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Stephen Houlgate
Hegel and the "End" of Art
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The aim of this article is to explain why, in Hegel's view, art's history brings it to the point at which it can no longer afford the highest satisfaction of our spiritual needs and so fulfill its own highest calling, and why, nevertheless, we moderns still need art and still need it to create beauty. I argue that Hegel advocates a modern art of beauty because he believes that what has to be given aesthetic expression in the modern world is concrete human freedom and life (ratherthan the abstract, subjective freedom of Romantic irony) and that the aesthetic expression of such concrete human freedom entails beauty.
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The Owl of Minerva:
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Angelica Nuzzo
An Outline of Italian Hegelianism (1832-1998)
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The Owl of Minerva:
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Michael Baur
Sublating Kant and the Old Metaphysics:
A Reading of the Transition from Being to Essence in Hegel's Logic
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The Owl of Minerva:
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14 >
Issue: 3
Eric von der Luft
A Reply to Professor Williams
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The Owl of Minerva:
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Robert F. Brown
Hegel’s Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion:
A Progress Report on the New Edition
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The Owl of Minerva:
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Arnold V. Miller
On Translating Hegel
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The Owl of Minerva:
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Issue: 4
John Burbidge
A Reply from Professor Burbidge
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The Owl of Minerva:
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15 >
Issue: 1
Howlers
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The Owl of Minerva:
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Clark A. Kucheman
Abstract and Concrete Freedom:
Hegelian Perspectives on Economic Justice
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The Owl of Minerva:
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Wilfried Ver Eecke
Negation and Desire in Freud and Hegel
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The Owl of Minerva:
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H. S. Harris
The Hegel Renaissance in the Anglo-Saxon World Since 1945
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The Owl of Minerva:
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Merold Westphal
The New Flight of the Owl at the End of the Hegel Revival:
An Official Welcome to the New Owl from the President of the Hegel Society of America
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The Owl of Minerva:
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Norbert Waszek
The Division of Labor:
From the Scottish Enlightenment to Hegel
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The Owl of Minerva:
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15 >
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Arnold V. Miller
Absolute Knowing and the Destiny of the Individual
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The Owl of Minerva:
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15 >
Issue: 2
Michael G. Vater
Response to Doctor Marti
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The Owl of Minerva:
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15 >
Issue: 2
Richard Dien Winfield
Conceiving Reality Without Foundations:
Hegel’s Neglected Strategy For Realphilosophie
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The Owl of Minerva:
Volume >
15 >
Issue: 2
Fritz Marti
Doctor Marti’s Response to His Critics
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