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Hegel's Philosophy of Language: The Unwritten Volume

In Stephen Houlgate & Michael Baur (eds.), A Companion to Hegel. Malden, MA: Wiley‐Blackwell. pp. 243–261 (2011)

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  1. Hegel and Derrida on Spirit’s Temporality.Cyprian Gawlik - 2021 - Journal of the British Society for Phenomenology 53 (1):75-90.
    ABSTRACT This paper confronts G.W.F Hegel and Jacques Derrida in terms of their insights regarding the temporality of spirit. The context for the confrontation is Derrida’s deconstruction of the Husserlian phenomenology. It is argued that Derrida conflated Husserl’s and Hegel’s theories of meaning and teleology under the banner of the metaphysics of presence. The main purpose of this undertaking is to challenge Derrida’s interpretation of Hegel as well as his vision of the history of ontology. This is accomplished by first (...)
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  • Hegel: Metacritics, Philosophical Language, and Memory.Zaida Olvera Granados - 2019 - Dialogue 58 (3):439-463.
    La posture hégélienne vis-à-vis du langage philosophique ne doit pas être assimilée d’emblée à la métacritique herderienne ni être comprise en termes d’opposition entre langage «absolu» et langage «fini». La métacritique hégélienne doit plutôt être comprise en termes d’une différence entre langage abstrait et langage concret. Le mode opératoire du langage concret de la philosophie se saisit en ayant recours à une fonction organique de la mémoire et en acceptant, au niveau pratique, une différence entre le langage quotidien et le (...)
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  • The Nature of Language: On the Homogeneity of Language and Spirit in Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit.Chunge Liu, Mingli Qin & Ishraq Ali - 2021 - Axiomathes (2):1-16.
    There are two dominant contradictory approaches towards understanding the nature of language: one, the epistemological approach; two, the ontological approach. The epistemological approach understands language as a mere tool and denies the close relationship between a word and the actual thing for which that word stands. The ontological approach, on the other hand, understands language as the disclosure of world experience and professes a close relationship between a word and the thing it signifies. However, this approach opposes the epistemological approach (...)
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