E-Collection
LOGIN
PRODUCTS
All Products
Online Resources
Journals & Series
Digital Media
Books & Reference Works
E-Collection
About
Alphabetically
By Category
By Type
Price Lists
Terms and Conditions
MEMBERSHIPS
Societies & Associations
Conference Registrations
SERVICES
Conference Exhibits
Conference Registrations
Electronic Publishing
Journal Advertising
Mailing Lists
Marketing Services
Membership Services
Production Typesetting
Subscription Fulfillment
ABOUT
About us
Contact
FAQs
Order Info
Privacy
Support
This Title
All Titles
Browse
>
Volume
>
29
>> Go to Current Issue
The Owl of Minerva
Volume 29
Already a subscriber? -
Login here
Not yet a subscriber? -
Subscribe here
Browse by:
Volume
Year
53
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Issue: 2
Issue: 1
Overview
Free Content
Online First
Editorial Team
RSS Feeds
E-mail Updates
About the Society
Indexing / Abstracting
Submission Guidelines
Rights & Permissions
Results per page:
20
50
100
Sort by:
Page Number - ascending
Page Number - descending
Date - recent first
Date - oldest first
Title
Author
<< additional functions
Displaying: 1-20 of 32 documents
1
2
>
1.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Michael Baur
Sublating Kant and the Old Metaphysics: A Reading of the Transition from Being to Essence in Hegel's Logic
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
2.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Angelica Nuzzo
An Outline of Italian Hegelianism (1832-1998)
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
book reviews
3.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
John Russon
A History and Interpretation of the Logic of Hegel
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
4.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Yolanda Estes
The Main Philosophical Writings and the Novel Allwill
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
5.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Stephen Rocker
The Human Shape of God: Religion in Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
6.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Christopher Adair-Toteff
Eduard Gans and the Hegelian Philosophy of Law
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
7.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Nigel Gibson
Lenin, Hegel, and Western Marxism
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
8.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
George di Giovanni
Guida al De orbitis planetarum di Hegel ed alle sue edizioni e traduzioni; La pars destruens: confutazione dei fondamenti della meccanica celeste di Newton e dei suoi presupposti filosofici
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
9.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Kenneth R. Westphal
Hegels Logik: Eine Einführung
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
10.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Larry D. Harwood
Hegel's Rational Religion: The Validity of Hegel's Argument for the Identity in Content of Absolute Religion and Absolute Philosophy
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
11.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
New Books
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
12.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Recent Dissertations
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
13.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Program: Fifteenth Biennial Meeting of the Hegel Society of America
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
14.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Reservation Forms: Hegel Society Meeting
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
15.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Calls for Papers, Conference Announcements
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
16.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 2
Information for Contributors and Users
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
17.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 1
Stephen Houlgate
Hegel and the "End" of Art
abstract
|
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
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.
18.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 1
John Burbidge
Hegel's Absolutes
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
19.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 1
Will Dudley
Freedom and the Need for Protection from Myself
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
book reviews
20.
The Owl of Minerva:
Volume
>
29
>
Issue: 1
Christopher Adair-Toteff
Gottesgeburt und Selbstbewubtsein. Denken der Einheit bei Meister Eckhart und G. W. F. Hegel
view
|
rights & permissions
|
cited by
1
2
>