An attempt at moral interpretation of Hegelian 'struggle for recognition'. The Author shows how the Hegelian figures of 'Lord' and 'Bondsman' (from The Phenomenology of Spirit) can be used to explain social role and importance of the idea of tolerance in the context of (intolerant) group moralities and the universal morality. The text is built of three parts: (1) the author sketches the connection of the traditional idea of tolerance and sociological understanding of morality on the basis of Hegel's understanding of recognition (Anerkennung). In the second step (2), he gives an outline of Hegelian two accounts of mutual recognition, finally (3) the author shows the moral dimension of recognition, as referred to the idea of tolerance and uni...
Hegel's use of the master-servant relationship in the Phenomenology of Spirit sets the stage for the...
In this paper I rely on recent literature that emphasises the importance of recognition in Hegel's p...
This study offers a new interpretation of Hegelian recognition – a central tenet of German Idealism ...
This research investigates the role and concept of “recognition” in Hegelian philosophical thought. ...
This research investigates the role and concept of “recognition” in Hegelian philosophical thought. ...
In this significant contribution to Hegel scholarship, Robert Williams develops the most comprehensi...
I argue that in his Phenomenology of Geist, Hegel not only emphasizes the importance of recognition,...
This paper introduces the notion of Recognition in the section of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit en...
The aim of this paper is to examine, in those texts written by Hegel prior to the Phenomenology of S...
With regard to the contemporary discussion of recognition and disrespect in social philosophy, this ...
This thesis provides an examination of the theory of recognition presented in the Phenomenology of S...
The problem that this dissertation engages with is how the self achieves moral status or worth. I ai...
This chapter explores what, if any, contributions a Hegelian ethics of recognition makes towards enr...
Hegel criticized all philosophies that begin with an I as their founding principle. But exactly what...
Morality and freedom are neither natural nor supernatural but are social products, the result of rel...
Hegel's use of the master-servant relationship in the Phenomenology of Spirit sets the stage for the...
In this paper I rely on recent literature that emphasises the importance of recognition in Hegel's p...
This study offers a new interpretation of Hegelian recognition – a central tenet of German Idealism ...
This research investigates the role and concept of “recognition” in Hegelian philosophical thought. ...
This research investigates the role and concept of “recognition” in Hegelian philosophical thought. ...
In this significant contribution to Hegel scholarship, Robert Williams develops the most comprehensi...
I argue that in his Phenomenology of Geist, Hegel not only emphasizes the importance of recognition,...
This paper introduces the notion of Recognition in the section of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit en...
The aim of this paper is to examine, in those texts written by Hegel prior to the Phenomenology of S...
With regard to the contemporary discussion of recognition and disrespect in social philosophy, this ...
This thesis provides an examination of the theory of recognition presented in the Phenomenology of S...
The problem that this dissertation engages with is how the self achieves moral status or worth. I ai...
This chapter explores what, if any, contributions a Hegelian ethics of recognition makes towards enr...
Hegel criticized all philosophies that begin with an I as their founding principle. But exactly what...
Morality and freedom are neither natural nor supernatural but are social products, the result of rel...
Hegel's use of the master-servant relationship in the Phenomenology of Spirit sets the stage for the...
In this paper I rely on recent literature that emphasises the importance of recognition in Hegel's p...
This study offers a new interpretation of Hegelian recognition – a central tenet of German Idealism ...