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1. The Owl of Minerva: Volume > 51 > Issue: 1/2
Kenneth R. Westphal Aphorisms on the Absolute: Editorial Introduction
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2. The Owl of Minerva: Volume > 51 > Issue: 1/2
Gottlob Ernst Schulze, Kenneth R. Westphal, James Sares, Caleb Faul Aphorisms on the Absolute
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3. The Owl of Minerva: Volume > 51 > Issue: 1/2
Davide Barile History and the International Order in Hegel’s Philosophy of Right
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For a long time, the sections of the Philosophy of Right dedicated to the relations among states have been neglected by contemporary International Relations theories. However, especially since the end of the Cold War, this discipline has finally reconsidered Hegel’s theory, in particular by stressing two aspects: the thesis of an ”end of history” implied in it; and, more generally, the primacy of the state in international politics. This paper suggests a different interpretation. It argues that, in order to really understand Hegel’s theory of international relations, it is necessary to consider how it is related to the momentous changes that occurred in the wake of the French Revolution and to previous philosophical developments in the Age of Enlightenment. Indeed, the convergence of these two aspects in his own philosophy of history should suggest that, according to Hegel, by the early nineteenth century international politics had finally entered a new era in which states would still interact as the foremost actors, but would be bound nonetheless by an unprecedented awareness of their historical character.
4. The Owl of Minerva: Volume > 51 > Issue: 1/2
Thom Brooks More than Recognition: Why Stakeholding Matters for Reconciliation in Hegel's Philosophy of Right
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Hegel’s project of reconciliation is central to his Philosophy of Right. This article argues that scholars have understood this project in one of two ways, as a form of rational reconciliation or a kind of endorsement. Each is incomplete and their inability to capture the kind of reconciliation Hegel has in mind is made apparent when we consider the kind of problem that the rabble creates for modern society, which reconciliation is meant to address. The article concludes that more than mutual recognition is required and we should recognise the crucial role played by stakeholding, whereby citizens share a principled conviction about oneself and others.
book reviews
5. The Owl of Minerva: Volume > 51 > Issue: 1/2
Kenneth Lambert Todd McGowan. Emancipation after Hegel: Achieving a Contradictory Revolution
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6. The Owl of Minerva: Volume > 51 > Issue: 1/2
Igor Shoikhedbrod Alan Brudner. The Owl and the Rooster: Hegel's Transformative Political Science
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7. The Owl of Minerva: Volume > 51 > Issue: 1/2
Mert Can Yirmibeş Nahum Brown. Hegel’s Actuality Chapter of the Science of Logic: A Commentary
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8. The Owl of Minerva: Volume > 51 > Issue: 1/2
New Books
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9. The Owl of Minerva: Volume > 51 > Issue: 1/2
Recent Dissertations
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10. The Owl of Minerva: Volume > 51 > Issue: 1/2
Preview of The Owl of Minerva, Vol. 52, Nos. 1–2 (2021)
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