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Introduction to the Philosophy of History: With an Appendix from the Philosophy of Right
In the Philosophy of History Hegel speaks of three 'worlds' actually three distinct world outlooks; what Hegel calls the Oriental, the Greco-Roman, and the Germanic. These are linked only tenuously to specific times and geographical areas. But precisely because these 'worlds' are not moored in a specific time or place, we may the more easily see them as standing in a formal relation to one another. In the Oriental World (taken in the broadest sense e.g. ancient Egypt, China etc), only one person is free; the supreme monarch. In the Greco Roman World, only some persons are free; those who are not slaves, women, aliens, et al. Finally in the Germanic World (i.e the world Christian Europe), all are free; by virtue of the spiritual identity accorded to all human individuals, all persons have the capacity for self determination.
Availability
| 7786 | 193 Heg i | Perpustakaan STFT | Available |
Detail Information
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193 Heg i
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| Publisher | Hackett Pub.Co. Inc. : USA., 1988 |
| Collation |
xvi + 106hlm; 14x21,5cm
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| Language |
English
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| ISBN/ISSN |
0-87220-056-6
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| Classification |
193
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| Statement of Responsibility |
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