Wissenschaft Der Logik — Band 2

A philosophical treatise written during the early 19th century. This significant work forms part of Hegel's larger system of philosophy and primarily explores the concept of subjective logic, or the theory of the concept itself. Hegel delves into topics such as the nature of concepts, judgments, and inferences, providing a structured examination of logic that aims to articulate the very process of thought itself. The beginning of this volume includes introductory elements like prefaces and an overview of the contents, which set the stage for an in-depth analysis of subjective logic. Hegel emphasizes the evolution of philosophical thought and the necessity of redefining traditional metaphysical views. The text explores concepts such as being, essence, and the notion of the absolute idea, introducing intricate philosophical arguments concerning the nature of reality and consciousness. As the work progresses, it encourages readers to reevaluate their understanding of logic and the concepts that underpin philosophical inquiry, thereby laying groundwork for critical and dialectical thought within the framework of his philosophical system.