Kojeve Alexandre. Introduction to the Reading of Hegel: Lectures on the Phenomenology of Spirit

b. Dialectic

of.

the nunc

NOTE

on

l.ngiuege:

Dialectic of the bic

c. Trmsidon

z. The

sublect

of

Sensation:

rhe

ab$racr

..Itt

a.

Introduction

b. Dialectic

of

the hic

et nwrc

c.

Transirion

Critical NOTE

against

Krug:

3.

Sensation as

a

whole

a Introduction

b. Dialectic

of

the mnc

Dialectic

of.

rhe

bie

C.

Concluion

r.

Summary

z.

Critique

of

"naive

realism"

NOTE

on

Desire:

3,

Transition

Appendb,:

Tlrra Strudurc

ol

tle

Plreaomenology

of Sptrit

HOTFMEISTEI'

BAILLIE

8r: 18

rjrirT

8z':7-r8

r1rt22-1.4

8z: 19

tj2:!t

8z:r8

153:8

8z:gg

ttt:2o

83: 15

rtt.t7

83:4o

rr4;25

83t4v84:7

r14:2t-r1

81:9

85:

r8

86: 16

86:33

86:39

87: u r-88: u

88:3o

t54:36

r56:

16

rt7.22

r58:3

r58:7

r58:33-

r

t9:

2()

tfu:t4

clrapran

u (

-

Chap.

II

):

The attitude

of Perception.

A. Intoiluction

r.

Perception

es

.

whole

g9:

r

3

z.

The

obiect

of Perception

e.

Introduction

9o:ro

163:rr

NOTE

on rhe

term

Aufhebenz

9ot27-tz

16r:3r-

b. The

obiect

as

positive

Universel

got3j

,oil!''

NOTE:

gr:yzl

l(,4.:zz_

r65r6

c. The

object

as negative

Universal

gr:zg

165:7

d. The

object

as

a whole

g2:rj

165:36

3.

The

subiect

of

Perception

gu;37

166:28

B, Dialectic

r.

Introduction

z.

The

obiect

of

perception

ii::i

:21',::,

3.

The

subiect

of

Perception

a Introduction

-_

g4:2+

16g:3r

b. The

"I"

tsmedh&il

and

the

"Thing' ^stt

tit!

9jr,,

t{i;29

c.

The

"1"

as

tnity

and

the

"Thing"

esmedizmt

gr:34

r1o:r,

d.

The

"Thing" as

rmity

znd,

mcdhmt

g7.:7

r7zir

t6t:z

26s

TITITAODUCTIOlir

TO TIIE

BEADING

OF

EEGEL

4.

Perception

as

e wholc

NOTE:

C.

Cottchrion

r.

Transition

A. Inttoduotion

r.

Summary

of the first

two

Chaps.

z.

Theme

of

Chap.

III

B.

Dialectic

r.

T\e

Uncondiioaed

Universal

a.

Introduction

b.

Dialectic

z.

Force

a, Introduction

NOTE:

b.

The

Uniqn

Force

c. The

Phy of Forces

(r).

Dialectic

NOTE:

(z).

Transition

7.

Tlrclrmer end

rhe Phenomenon

a.

Introduction

b. Dialectic

(r).

The SuPrasenible

llorld

(r).

Inaoduction

NO1E egainst Kant

NOTE against Chris-

tian theology

(b).

Dialectic

(c).

Transition

(z).

The

Realm

of lols

(Newtonian

science)

(e).

Introduction

(b).

Dialectic

NOTE against

Ncw-

olili*"o

and criti-

celNOTE:

(c).

Transition

2ffi

99:6

z.

Criticd Note

against

the

philosophy

of

common

sense

roo:

13

HOFFMEISTER

BATLLIE

97tr9

r72,rg

98:r-5

r7rtr?-zt

r74t2'

176':t

roz:

z8

ror:4

r8o:3

r8o:

r7

cHAprER

m (=

Chap.

III):

The attitude

of Understandi'g.

rot':r1

r8r:rr

ro4i2g

r8a:zr

roj:2o

183:24

ro6:r3-r8

r84:ug

rg5:4

ro6:29

185:5

roTirr

186:rr

ro8:u&-

r87.zG

ro9:t3

188:17

to9:14

r88:r8

r ro:

14

r89:2t

Ir2:5

tgr:t.[

rrz:8-r8

ryz:Frt

r92:rf

rr2:2o-2, rgtt'

rrJt2g

193:76

rr4zz8

rytt7

115:6 195::8

115:16

ryft1-

rrti2f r96:re

116r ro

ry7t7

rr7':f 198:6

rr8:34 roo:8

rr9:3+ zor:rt

Appetdir:

Tlw Shvdure

of rhe

Phemmenology

of

Spirit

NOTE:

(l).

The

World

upside4owtt

(a).

Inuoduction

(b).

Dialectic

NOTES

on

the

phi-

losophy

of

na-

tute:

NOTES on

crime

and

punishment:

(c).

Transition

c. Transition

NOTE:

C. Conclusion

r.

Result

of

Chap.

III and

Book I,

and

transition

ro

Chap.

IV:

the

notion

of

A.

Summary

of

Book I

and

the

place

of Book

II in

the

whole

of

the

PhG

B.

Andysis

of.

Self-consciowness

taken

as

the

result

of

the

dialectic

of

Book

I;

theme

of

the

dialectic

of Book

II

C.

Ontological

analysis

of

Life

(which

nor-

mally

should

be

pan

of the

Lagi&)

NOTE:

Lte

rzj:zo

z.

Summary

of

the

frst

three

Chaps. and

transition

rc

Chap. IV

and Book

II:

the

notion of

sef-

consciousness

o6:7r

HOFTMEU'TER

r2l:t-t9

r2l:20

r22..12

BAILLIE

2a2ttF

2O3:

I 2

2ot: rt

2O5: r

r222trrt

2o4i2-r'

r22i37-

2o5:7-r1

r23:3

r 22:

r

3-3

r

2O4:

r

3-33

r23tr-7

2o5: t5-rg

r23:3r-

zo6:8-13

r24:4

rz4:t6

2o7t7

r2lttt

2o7,r5

rtjit-g

zo7:28-14

zo8: ro

2o9:

3

r

tj3:3

zr8:3

r14

6

ztg:6

rtstrg

zrr: 16

t36:27-qo

zzz:Fz1

BOOK

II

(

-

B. Selt-consciou"mess

:

Chap.

IV):

TIIE

EMOTIONAL

AND

ACTTVE

EI,EMENTS.

GENEnAL

rNTRoDUcTroN:

The

notion

of. Self-conscbu.snsc.r.

arAprER

r:

The

attitude

of Desire (curesponds

to the

attitude

of

Sensation).

L,

Introduction:

Life

endself-conscioastess

r3g:u

r

224:2,

B.

Diakctic

ryore

onLifez

ilf,',i,-ro

:::j,L,,

NOTE

onSpirit:

,a"r1*39

,r7,yri

ze7

INIIODUCTION

TO TH!

I!ADTNG

Or NEGrL

crr

prn

u

(-

Chap.

IV,

A):

The attitude

of

the

Fight

for

recopition

(corresponds

to the attihrde

of

Perception).

A.

Intro&ution

NOTE:

B.

Dialecrtc

r. The

Frgbr

to

the

ileath

a. Inuoduction

b.

Dialectic

c. Transition

r

Manery

3.

Slao*y

NOTE:

HOFFMETSTER

BAILLTE

r4r:5

229i'

rqz:3116

23oi3r-t5

r4ttrg

2?riz4

t44tB

2t2,: rg

145.27

"+t\

r46tj

234t32

rq7:36

217:6

r49t3f

t79'.zb

r5o:r8

,4o:rg

r5r:5 242.',tr

r52:2-2o 2lttz-2'

rt2:3o 241:76

r53:2t-27

241:24

r53zz9 z4tl.7

r51:2n

z+'zzt-tr

r54:3o 246:t5

GAPrrrn

rtr

( -

Chap. IV,

B

)

:

The

attitude of

Freedom

(

curesponds

to the attitude

of Understanding).

A. Inttoduction

NOTE onTbougbt

B. Dialectic

r

Stoicisttt

a. Introduction

NOTE:

b.

Dialectic

NOTE:

c. Transition

t Scepticimt

e, Introduction

b. Didectic

c.

Transftion

3.

The

Unhoppy Conscioaness

a Introduction

NOTE:

b.

Dislectic

(r).

The

Judaic

rninrdc

(u

).

Trendormation

of the

Judeic

into

the Christian

ettinrde

NOTE:

(r).

Thc

Christian aaitudc

(e).

Inuoduction

2ffi

r

54: 38

r55.29

r56zzg

r,46:27

247:20

r,48:27

r58: 13 zjotzq

r58:u

5-36

ztottT-

25I: 12

r59:r, 25r:29

16o:14 zjt:4

16o:38- zsttrf

t6rzr7

211i2o

r6zt6 r55:1('

Appmd,b: Tlv Sututwe

ol the Phenomenology

of Spirit

IIOFFMEISTER

BAILLTE

(b).

Intenul

Feelingt

the

contemplative

religious

attinrde

NOTE:

(c).

Ertenal

Action; the

active

religious

attitude

(d).

Self+anificc.

thc.s-

cetic religious

anitude

i, Introduction

ii. The

Monk

iii. The

Priest

iv.

The Leyman

C. Conclasion: Trrnsition

ro

rhe ,religious

er-

titude

described in

Chap.

V

A.

Gencrel characterizetion

of,

the rcasonable,

i.e., areligious

and

epolitical

or

"individ-

uelisg"

indeed,

'tdealist"

anftude

B.

Cridque

of ldealinn

r. Thc idealism

of

Fichte

r. The

idealism

of Kanr

NOTE:

C, Theme

of Book I

clraprrRr (-

Ch"p.V,

A)r

The

Scientist

A. I*roduction

r.

Gencral

characterizgtion

of

the

scien-

tific aaitude

r. Thc

theme

of the

Chap.

NOTE:

3.

Thc

Articuletions

of

the

Chap.

B.

Dialectic

t. (=

Chrp.

V,

A, a)

The

neturd

Sci-

ences

r" Mechanistic

Physics

(r).

Inroduction

SECONDPART: (-

C.

Reason;:

Chap.

V.-VIII):

@NCNEIE

EXIIITENTI,AL

ATTTTUDES,

BOOKI (-

Chap.

V):

APOLTTICAL

ATTITUDESI

TIIE INTEII;ECTI'AL

cENEnaL

rNTRoDUcrron:

The notion

of

Reacort

t6z:3o

z56tr5

16z:34-4o

z96:zo-z9

t64:16

2tgt2

16735

z6z.z8

t68:rg

263:17

r69zt

264:rr

r7o:ro

z6:zo

r7r:r8

2.67:27

r75.t

272:'

176:23

271:28

r78:r4

276:8

t79:2-t5

277tfrg

r8o:29

279:8

t83:3

z8r:3

r83:rr

z8r:24

r83:r5-

z8r:3e

r84:rr

z8z:rr

185:8

r83:r8

r85:

14

r84:3

269

INTNODUCTION

TO

TrIE

NEADING

OF HECEL

HOEFMEISTER

(:).

The

Destiptionof

Things

185:29

NOTE:

186:3r-36

(3).

Analysis:

Specific

Ptop-

eftics

rg6.17

(4).

Explicationz

Lntss

(a).

Introduction

188:37

(b).

Passive

experience 189::4

NOTE:

18927-

r90:2

(c).

Active

experimenre-

tion

rgr:

r5

NOTE:

rgt:tz-

,921 r7

(d).

Physical

"Princi-

ples"

rg2rr7

b. The

vialisr

Biology

(Kielmeyer.

erc.)

(r).

Introduction

(:).

Functional Relations

NOTE:

(3).

Teleology

NOTE:

(4).

Internd

"Principlc"

and

external

Form

(a).

Introduction

NOTE:

(b).

The

internal

"Prin-

ciple"

i,

Introduction

ii.

Sensibility,

Irri-

tebility

and Re-

production

iii.

The organic

Form

iv.

Transition

rc

conception 2o72rt

NOTE: 2c,9.z,4-

2 ro:3t

(c). The

extemal Form zroz36

NOTE: 2rt?t7-

2rzi r7

(d).

General transition

to

conception

rrz:r8

r92tt7

r93.24

r94:27-37

rg5t7

r97tt7-

r98: r8

I9r9r:

I I

r99ttbS,

t99i40

uor:36

zot.17

BAILLIE

r84:

r8

:85:3o-33

r85:34

288: l4

289: r

289:yzr

zgrt6

29r:2f

292i13

292',:

r1

29t24

29411

t95:rr22

tg6:r

299.rf

3OO:

r t

3or:

r

3Or:r5r8

3or:35

to4:

ro

,o9:

r

trot27

trr:2r-

3r5:t

1t5:6

y6zzo.

3r7:.6

t17t7

270

Appetrd,k: Tle

Stnrclure

o/ ila Phonomenology of

Spirit

HOTFMEISTER

BAILLIE

The Universe

conceived .s en

orgenism

(Schelling)

(r).

Introduction

(z).

Matter

(t).

Life

NOTES:

(+).

Cosmos

d. Transftion

NOTE:

u.

(=

Chap.

V,

A, ,)

The

Psychology

of

innate

faculties

a. Introduction

b.

TheLawsof

Logic

NOTE:

c. The

Laws

of Psychology

d.

The

Laws

of the

determination

of

the individuel

by

the

social

milieu

e.

Transition:

Man-in-the-world

3.

(=

Chap,

V,

A, c)

Thc

nrturalist

An-

thropology

a Introduction

b.

Action

and

Organ

c. Phy

tiognomy (Lavatcr)

(r).

Expos6

NOTE:

(r).

Critique

d. Pbrnology

(e,e\)

(r).

Inuoducrion

(r).

Expo#

NOTES:

(3).

Critiquc

C. Tranrition

r.

Rcsuh

of

the

dialecdc

of

3

NOTE:

e.

Summary

of

the

Chrp.

NOTE:

3.

Resulr

of

rhe

Chrp.

t2r,i2+

,rgt4

222:1

329:20

t23: r3-ro

33rt7-r1

22tz2r

33t:t5

2r2:t5

2r3t9

zt6ztz

217:?1-

rr8:r

r

8:

z4-29

r

r8:3o

r

r9:

r8

219:3t-

220',t9

zz5:16

zz6:t1

227:

19

,2925

z7o:zg

r3 r:

r

3-r8

z3tt4

21,7:38

2t8t2t

2101rr-+o

24r:

t t-2O

t1t.t9

249':ro

z5o:*t5

z5o:26

z5z:24.

212.21

317tz6

3

18:4

32r:30

323:27-16

724:zF3o

t24.rr

316:

r

326:Gzt

3 3

3:2t

tt5:

ro

3J8:,1

140.9

,1r:t7

3+/t:,rt,

t#.t6

35

t:9

351:

r

,5+127-37

355:

r5-2t

798:25

365:32

366:r*

367n

,67t,

368:.17-

t69tq

,69:2,

INTRODUCTION

tO THE

READTNC

OT HECEL

cIrAprEB

n

(-

Chap.

V, B):

The Man

of

Enjoynent

and the Moralist.

HOFFMETSTER

EAILLIE

L. Inttoduction

r.

Theme

of

Chaps. V-WII:

from the

isolated

Individual

to

the Citizen of

the

universal

and

homogeneous

State

z.

Theme

of

Chap. V, BC:

general

char-

acterization

of the Intellectual

(he

tries

to live

in

the Stare as if he were

alone

in the

world:

"individualism").

a" General

characterization

of the

Stste and

of History

b.

The Intellectual

and the Stete

(r).

Introduction

(z).

The

Intellectual

is zo

longer

a Gtizen

(of

the

pre-

revolutionary

State)

(l).

The Intellectual

rs not

yet

Citizen

(of

the

post-revolu-

tionary State)

(+).

The

pre-revolutionary

bourgeois

Intellectual: ad-

umbradons

of the revolu-

tionary

ldeology

(but

not

of.

action)

3.

Thcme

of

Chap.

V,

B: from

existen-

tial

"individualism"

to literary exist-

ence

8. Dialectic

r.

(=

Chap. V, B,

a)

The

Individual

(=

the

Pnticular)

who mjoys the

World

(=

rhe

Unioersal,

-

Society,

=

State): Estheticism and brutaliza-

tion

in Pleasure

a.

The Particular

b.

The

Universal

c. The

Particular against thc Uni-

versal

d.

Transftion

z.

(=

Chap.

V,

B, r)

The

Individual who

criticizes

the World:

Utopia

and

Mad-

ness in isolation

r.

Introduction

b. The Universal

272

25tt5

t74tt

256:t7

z58zzg

266:zr

266:.36

,75t2r

378:

zo

t9r:t

39r:

2

|

258t34

178:25

2t9225

t79:29

z6o:.q

38o:8

z6r:7

!8r:34

z6zll

t84t2

263:3q

186:3

265:7

187:27

26619

388:35

I'ppmilk: Tlrc

Suwture

ol tie

Phcnorrenology of Spirit

NOTE:

c,

The Particular

d. The Particular egainst

the Uni-

versal

(r).

Introduction

(:).

The Universd

(3).

The

Penicular

NOTE:

(+).

The

conflict

between

the

trryo

e. Transition

l.

(=

Chap.

V,

B,

c). The Individud

who wants

to irnprone the

World:

Reformism

end the

impotence

of non-

revolutionary intervention

e. Inuoduction

(

r

).

Themes

of r,

z,

and

1

(z).

Theme

of

3

(a).

The reformist

ideal

(the

Particular)

NOTE:

(b).

The

political

reality

(the

Universd)

NOTE:

b. Didecdc

(r).

Introduction

(z).

The Particular

NOTE:

(l).

The Universel

(+).

The

Particuler

against the

Universel

NOTES:

c. Transition

z67zrr-tz

19i:3f

392:

r I

267't2,

,gzzr2

268:4

tgz't3q

268:t5

393:18

z7ozz6

396tr

27r:ro-2t

396:27-

39711

t7z:t,

398:

rz

27t18

399:30

z74z16

+oli2

274:26

1oz:r,

274ttr-

4O2:

'r2'

275. I

275:17

fot:r4

275t2b23

4ottr7-2r

t7627

4o4:ro

z76z11

4o4:t7

2TEi6-rt

4o6:18-36

278:19

qo7:ro

279:29

4o8:rB

279ttr

4o9:r-6

z8o:5

r8o:3e

4opl'3.d-

r8r: r3

+rc227

z8r:t4

4ro:r8

cIrAprEBrrr

(=

Chap.

V,

C):

The

Man of Letten.

A.

Inttoductioo

z8!:+

irq.t

B. Dialectic

r.

(=

Chap.

V, C, a)

The

Individual

who

without

acting

is

conrcnt ta

tpeak

273

IIITRODUCTION

IO

Tr|!

hEADIT{G

Or

qEGEL

about

the

world

and who

pretends

ao

"o""*"t*

serye

"eternal values"..

the

,,Republic

of Leners"

and

the

imposrure

of

,,ob-

iectivity"

a.

Introduction

rg5lg

b. The

idea

which

the Man

of Lct-

ters has

of

himself

(r).

Innde

Nmue

alcnt

NOTE:

(z).

Actiaity:

the

crcetion

of

e

work

of literature

NOTES:

(l).

Thc

Result:

the

pure

Joy

of the

literary

creation

c.

The

existential

erpeietce

ol

the

Man

of Leners

(r).

Introduction

(:).

The

lirerary

Work

and

the

pretension

of

,,disinter-

ested

objectivity"

NOTE:

(3).

The

appearance

of Hon-

esry

(+).

The

lrnposaue

d. Transition

and

anticipated

de-

scription

of

the

Citizcn

r.

(=

Chap.

V,

C,

b)

The Individual

who, osithout

acting,

w^ ts

to

dictate

his laws

to the

World:

the

Moralist

end the

contraditions

of

morel

Rigor-

ism.

a. Introduction

b. Dialectic

(r).

Introduction

(z).

The

morality

of

Verac-

ity:

the

"naive"

Monlist

(f).

The

morality

of

Charity:

the

Romanticists

and

Jacobi

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274

Kojeve Alexandre. Introduction to the Reading of Hegel: Lectures on the Phenomenology of Spirit

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