Conceptual Harmonies: The Origins and Relevance of Hegel’s Logic

Contents
Hegel’s Texts: Translations and Abbreviations
Preface
Introduction
Beginning: Hegel’s Classicism
1 Logic, Mathematics, and Philosophy in Fourth-Century Athens
2 Hegel and the Platonic Origins of Aristotle’s Syllogistic
3 The General Significance of Neoplatonic Harmonic Theory for Hegel’s Account of Magnitude
Middle: Classical Meets Modern
4 Geometry and Philosophy in Hegel, Schelling, Carnot, and Grassmann
5 The Role of Analysis Situs in Leibniz’s Modernization of Logic
6 Hegel’s Supersession of Leibniz and Newton: The Limitations of Calculus and Logical Calculus
End: The Modern as Redetermined Classical
7 Exploiting Resources within Aristotle for the Rehabilitation of the Syllogism
8 The Return of Leibnizian Logic in the Nineteenth Century: From Boole to Heyting
9 Hegel among the New Leibnizians: Judgments
10 Hegel beyond the New Leibnizians: Syllogisms
Conclusion: The God at the Terminus of Hegel’s Logic
Acknowledgments
Notes
Bibliography
Index