Hegel, the end of history, and the future

Content: Cover
 Half-title
 Title page
 Copyright information
 Dedication
 Table of contents
 Acknowledgments
 List of abbreviations
 Introduction
 Part I Hegel and the end of history
 1 The end of history as a question and a problem
 2 Hegel and Nietzsche
 2.1 Nietzsche\'s Hegelian sources
 2.2 Schopenhauer, history, and Hegel
 2.3 Burckhardt and the positivity of history
 2.4 Nietzsche\'s five words
 3 Hegel and Engels
 3.1 The post-Hegelian reaction in Prussia
 3.2 Engels and the Schellingian critique of Hegel
 3.3 The March Revolution and the break with the Hegelian Left. 3.4 Engels and the end of history4 Hegel and Kojève
 4.1 The French Hegelian renaissance
 4.2 Desire and the dialectic of history
 4.3 Kojève\'s end and Hegel\'s beginning
 4.4 Whither the end of history?
 Part II Hegel and the philosophy of history
 5 Herder and history
 5.1 Herder and the philosophy of history
 5.2 Particularity and progress
 5.3 Freedom and the future
 6 Fichte and history
 6.1 Universal history and human knowledge
 6.2 The origin and limits of history
 6.3 Freedom and the state
 6.4 History and philosophical necessity
 7 Hegel and history
 7.1 Plotting history backwards. 7.2 History, the real, and the rational7.3 Reason, history, and philosophy
 8 The spirit and the end
 8.1 The geography of spirit
 8.2 Spiritual states
 8.3 Hegelian ends
 9 The present and the future
 9.1 Cunning
 9.2 Freedom and evil
 9.3 The future
 Bibliography
 Hegel\'s works
 Nietzsche\'s works
 Marx and Engels\'s works
 Kojève\'s works
 Herder\'s works
 Fichte\'s works
 Other works
 Index.