Suny Series in Contemporary Continental Philosophy Ser.: Logic and Existence by Jean Hyppolite (1997, Trade Paperback)

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About this product

Product Identifiers

PublisherSTATE University of New York Press
ISBN-100791432327
ISBN-139780791432327
eBay Product ID (ePID)333254

Product Key Features

Number of Pages212 Pages
Publication NameLogic and Existence
LanguageEnglish
SubjectIndividual Philosophers, General, Movements / Phenomenology, Logic
Publication Year1997
TypeTextbook
AuthorJean Hyppolite
Subject AreaPhilosophy
SeriesSuny Series in Contemporary Continental Philosophy Ser.
FormatTrade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height1 in
Item Weight11.2 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN96-013009
ReviewsHis interpretation of the relation between the phenomenology and the logic has the result of marking a rupture in French thought. Not only does Logic and Existence effectively end the humanistic reading of Hegel popularized by Koje've in France before World War II, but also it initiates the great anti-Hegelianism of French philosophy in the sixties. Hyppolite's work displays the originality of Hegel's thought in a new way, and sets up the means by which to escape from it. If the phrase "the philosophy of difference" defines French anti-Hegelianism, then we have to say that there would be no philosophy of difference without Logic and Existence. Derrida's notion of differance, Deleuze's logic of sense, and Foucault's reconception of history all stem from this book. This first English translation of the virtually unknown Logic and Existence is essential for the understanding of the development of French thought in this century.
Dewey Edition20
Grade FromCollege Graduate Student
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal193
Table Of ContentTranslator's Preface Translator's Note List of Abbreviations PART 1. LANGUAGE AND LOGIC Introduction 1. The Ineffable 2. Sense and Sensible 3. Philosophical Dialectic, Poetry and Mathematical Symbolism PART 2. SPECULATIVE THOUGHT AND REFLECTION 1. The Transformation of Metaphysics into Logic 2. Reflection and Reflections 3. Absolute Knowledge as Identity and Contradiction: Logos, Nature, Spirit 4. Empirical Negation and Speculative Negation PART 3. THE CATEGORIES OF THE ABSOLUTE 1. Empirical Proposition and Speculative Proposition 2. The Categories as Catagories of the Absolute 3. The Organization of the Logic: Being, Essence, Concept Conclusion. Logic and Existence Appendix. Review of Jean Hyppolite, Logique et existence, by Gilles Deleuze Index
SynopsisThis first English translation illuminates Hegelianism's most obscure dialectical synthesis: the relation between the phenomenology and the logic. This book is essential for understanding the development of French thought in this century. Logic and Existence, which originally appeared in 1952, completes the project Hyppolite began with Genesis and Structure of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit. Taking up successively the role of language, reflection, and categories in Hegel's Science of Logic, Hyppolite illuminates Hegelianism's most obscure dialectical synthesis: the relation between the phenomenology and the logic. His interpretation of the relation between the phenomenology and the logic has the result of marking a rupture in French thought. Not only does Logic and Existence effectively end the humanistic reading of Hegel popularized by Kojève in France before World War II, but also it initiates the great anti-Hegelianism of French philosophy in the sixties. Hyppolite's work displays the originality of Hegel's thought in a new way, and sets up the means by which to escape from it. If the phrase "the philosophy of difference" defines French anti-Hegelianism, then we have to say that there would be no philosophy of difference without Logic and Existence. Derrida's notion of differance, Deleuze's logic of sense, and Foucault's reconception of history all stem from this book. This first English translation of the virtually unknown Logic and Existence is essential for the understanding of the development of French thought in this century., This first English translation illuminates Hegelianism's most obscure dialectical synthesis: the relation between the phenomenology and the logic. This book is essential for understanding the development of French thought in this century., Logic and Existence, which originally appeared in 1952, completes the project Hyppolite began with Genesis and Structure of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit. Taking up successively the role of language, reflection, and categories in Hegel's Science of Logic, Hyppolite illuminates Hegelianism's most obscure dialectical synthesis: the relation between the phenomenology and the logic. His interpretation of the relation between the phenomenology and the logic has the result of marking a rupture in French thought. Not only does Logic and Existence effectively end the humanistic reading of Hegel popularized by Koje've in France before World War II, but also it initiates the great anti-Hegelianism of French philosophy in the sixties. Hyppolite's work displays the originality of Hegel's thought in a new way, and sets up the means by which to escape from it. If the phrase "the philosophy of difference" defines French anti-Hegelianism, then we have to say that there would be no philosophy of difference without Logic and Existence. Derrida's notion of differance, Deleuze's logic of sense, and Foucault's reconception of history all stem from this book. This first English translation of the virtually unknown Logic and Existence is essential for the understanding of the development of French thought in this century., Logic and Existence, which originally appeared in 1952, completes the project Hyppolite began with Genesis and Structure of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit. Taking up successively the role of language, reflection, and categories in Hegel's Science of Logic, Hyppolite illuminates Hegelianism's most obscure dialectical synthesis: the relation between the phenomenology and the logic. His interpretation of the relation between the phenomenology and the logic has the result of marking a rupture in French thought. Not only does Logic and Existence effectively end the humanistic reading of Hegel popularized by Koje ve in France before World War II, but also it initiates the great anti-Hegelianism of French philosophy in the sixties. Hyppolite's work displays the originality of Hegel's thought in a new way, and sets up the means by which to escape from it. If the phrase "the philosophy of difference" defines French anti-Hegelianism, then we have to say that there would be no philosophy of difference without Logic and Existence. Derrida's notion of differance, Deleuze's logic of sense, and Foucault's reconception of history all stem from this book. This first English translation of the virtually unknown Logic and Existence is essential for the understanding of the development of French thought in this century.
LC Classification NumberB2949.L8H913 1997
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