Justice and Freedom in Hegel

Cover
Half Title
Series Page
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
List of Contributors
Acknowledgments
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations
Introduction
1 Freedom From, Freedom To, and Freedom In: A Hegelian Account
2 Hegel’s Contextual Theory of Freedom: How “The Free Will Wills the Free Will”
3 Recognition and Justice in Hegel’s Cognitivist Ascriptivism
4 Philia, Recognition, and Justice Between Aristotle and Hegel
5 Teleological Right: Stages of Expressive Validity in Hegel’s Theory of Justice
6 A Legal Concept of Justice
7 Freedom and a Just Society—Three Hegelian Variations
8 Reciprocal Recognition and Hegel’s Embedded Conception of Practical Normativity
9 Weltgeschichte as Weltgericht: History and the Idea of the World in Hegel
10 Hegel’s Dialectic of Enlightenment: The French Revolution as an Emblem of Modernity
11 Hegel’s Externalization of Justice: From the Rabble to True Personhood
12 Hegel on Race, Gender, and the Time and Space of Justice
13 Hegel on Justice and Nature
Index