Hegelian

In Hegelian phraseology the State is the reality of which justice is the ideal.

Hence Bergson's interpenetration of the present by the past, Hegelian continuity and identity-in-diversity, and a host of other notions which are thought to be profound because they are obscure and confused.

There was a kind of Hegelian element in it; in the light of these considerations the American capital took on the semblance of a monstrous mystical infinite Werden.

Other topics include lack and concept: on Hegelian motives in Badiou, the torsion of Idealism, the question concerning technology: Badiou versus Heidegger, whether a philosopher can have dirty hands: what Adorno has to say about Badiou, and form and affect: artistic truth in Adorno and Badiou.

Contribution to Hegelian Marxism," Peter Hudis argues that

Marx himself, once a Hegelian of the left, disagrees with the Hegclian dialectic.

We will explore what attitude powerful currents of idealistic thoughts of the 20th and 21st centuries had towards Hegelian and existential dialectics.

The problem Finkelde is identifying, critically addressing, and historically unpacking in this book--although explicitly not attempting to resolve--is the opposition between a Kantian universalist, formalist, autonomy-based, rationalist ethics, on the one hand, and a Hegelian situated, pragmatic, teleological-practical, communitarian ethics, on the other.

One of the problems of today's world is the aggressive way of solving conflicts, which is, in my opinion, more or less in accordance with Parmenidian logic and Hegelian dialectics.

In fact, according to Hegelian speculation, the absolute knowledge is none other than the end of the process of manifestation of Spirit, (5) where subject and object achieve a substantial unity and not immediately, but rather in a mediate manner (that's to say in a dialectical way):