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Hegel, Cassirer and Heidegger
pp. 106-132
Abstract
Writing around the turn of the eighteenth to the nineteenthth century, Hegel could, more or less, assimilate the natural and social sciences of his day and accommodate them in a system. This provided philosophy with a flattering role: it could unify and systematize all the knowledge available to human beings. But soon after Hegel's time, the expansion of the sciences and their growing prestige made this impossible. What were philosophers to do?
Publication details
Published in:
Herzog Lisa (2013) Hegel's thought in Europe: currents, crosscurrents and undercurrents. Dordrecht, Springer.
Pages: 106-132
Full citation:
Inwood Michael (2013) „Hegel, Cassirer and Heidegger“, In: L. Herzog (ed.), Hegel's thought in Europe, Dordrecht, Springer, 106–132.