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Hegel's _Logic_ as Metaphysics

Hegel Bulletin 35 (1):100-115 (2014)

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  1. Collected Papers of Charles Sanders Peirce: Pragmatism and pragmaticism and Scientific metaphysics.Charles Sanders Peirce - 1960 - Cambridge: Belknap Press.
    Charles Sanders Peirce has been characterized as the greatest American philosophic genius. He is the creator of pragmatism and one of the founders of modern logic. James, Royce, Schroder, and Dewey have acknowledged their great indebtedness to him. A laboratory scientist, he made notable contributions to geodesy, astronomy, psychology, induction, probability, and scientific method. He introduced into modern philosophy the doctrine of scholastic realism, developed the concepts of chance, continuity, and objective law, and showed the philosophical significance of the theory (...)
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  • Werke in drei Bänden.Friedrich Nietzschie - 1961 - Revista Portuguesa de Filosofia 17 (2):227-228.
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  • Hegel's Absolutes.John Burbidge - 1997 - The Owl of Minerva 29 (1):23-37.
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  • The Jena System, 1804–5: Logic and Metaphysics.Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel - 1986 - McGill-Queen's Press.
    Translated into English for the first time in this edition, The Jena System, 1804-5: Logic and Metaphysics is an essential text in the study of the development of Hegel's thought. It is the climax of Hegel's efforts to construct a neutral theory of the categories of finite cognition as the necessary bridge to the theory of infinite, or philosophical, cognition.
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  • Ideas, Concepts, and Reality.John W. Burbidge - 2013 - Mcgill-Queen's University Press.
    Do concepts exist independently of the mind? Where does objective reality diverge from subjective experience? John Burbidge calls upon the work of some of the foremost thinkers in philosophy to address these questions, developing a nuanced account of the relationship between the mind and the external world. In Ideas, Concepts, and Reality John Burbidge adopts, as a starting point, Gottlob Frege's distinction between "ideas," which are subjective recollections of past sensations, and "concepts," which are shared by many and make communication (...)
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  • Absolute Acting.John Burbidge - 1998 - The Owl of Minerva 30 (1):103-118.
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