Hegel and Speculative Realism

Contents
1: Introduction: Hegel and Speculative Realism
	Analytic/Continental
	Layout: Which Hegel/s?
	Hegel’s Speculative Correlationism: Being and Non-Being
	Speculative Idealism and Speculative Realism
	Notable Research
	Additional Essays
	Bibliography
2: Graham Harman: Politics of the Absolute
	Which Hegel?
	Which Harman?
	Introduction
	Objective
	1: The Buffering of Implicit to Explicit Knowledge
	2: Hegelian Utility
	3: Essence as Contradiction
	4: Hegel’s Fourfold of Unity: Spirit, Perception, Object and Subject
		Spirit
		Perception
		Object 1: Internal Contradiction
		Object 2: Sublation/Self-Limit
		Object 3: Relation and Non-Relation/Being and Non-Being
	Endnote
	Bibliography
3: Ray Brassier: Eliminativism or Negation?
	Introduction
		Which Hegel?
		Which Brassier?
	A1: The ‘In-itself’ of the ‘For-us’
	A2: Assimilation or Resistance: Conceptual or Non-Conceptual Negation
	A3: The Unconscious as Material or Formal
	B1: Natural Rationalism or Neo-Rationalism?
		Introduction
	B2: The Movement Away from Natural Consciousness as a Form of Absolute Idealism or Speculative Realism?
	B3: Brassier’s Non-Dialectical Rationalism
	Brassier’s Speculative Import
	Brassier’s Realist Import
	Bibliography
4: Quentin Meillassoux: Hyper-Chaos or Dialectics?
	Which Hegel?
	Which Meillassoux?
	A: Correlationism
	B: Transcendental or Ancestral Time?
		1: Hegel and Transcendental Time
		B2: Meillassoux and Ancestral Time
	C: Hegelian Contradiction Contra Meillassouxian Non-Contradiction
	D: Hyper-Chaos
	E: Hegelian Possibility
	F: The Emergence of the Transcendental within the Ancestral
	Bibliography
5: Iain Hamilton Grant: Naturphilosophie or the Hegelian Philosophy of Nature?
	Which Hegel?
	Which Grant?
	A: Anteriority and Actuality
	B: Non-Being or Powers?
	Bibliography
6: Reflections on Object-Oriented Dialectics
	Bibliography
7: Iterations of the Absolute: Hegel, Meillassoux and Object-Oriented Ontology
	Bibliography
Author Index
Subject Index