Quality and The Birth of Quantity in Hegel’s 'Science of Logic' (Hegel on Being, Volume 1)

Cover
Halftitle page
Title page
Copyright page
Dedication
CONTENTS
PREFACE
NOTE ON THE TEXTS
NOTE ON REFERENCES AND ABBREVIATIONS
ABBREVIATIONS
PART ONE The Purpose and Method of Hegel’s Logic
CHAPTER ONE Categories, Language and Metaphysics
	THE ROLE OF CATEGORIES
	METAPHYSICS, EMPIRICISM AND THEIR PRESUPPOSITIONS
CHAPTER TWO Hegel’s Critique of Kant1
	THE LIMITS OF KANTIAN CRITIQUE
	THE PROBLEM OF THE “THING IN ITSELF”
	CATEGORIES AND JUDGEMENT
	FROM KANT TO HEGEL
CHAPTER THREE Logic without Presuppositions: the Beginning
	REVIEW: FROM METAPHYSICS, VIA KANT, TO PRESUPPOSITIONLESS THOUGHT
	BEGINNING WITH THE THOUGHT OF “PURE BEING”
CHAPTER FOUR The Method of Speculative Logic
	THOUGHT’S PASSIVITY
	THE PROBLEM OF JUDGEMENT
		The speculative sentence
	THOUGHT’S ACTIVITY
	THE ROLE OF UNDERSTANDING
	RESTRAINT
	METHOD FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF THE END
		The first reconception of the beginning at the end of logic
		The second reconception of the beginning at the end of logic
		Method viewed from the end of logic: conclusion
CHAPTER FIVE Logic and Metaphysics
	THE PRESUPPOSITIONS OF HEGEL’S PRESUPPOSITIONLESS LOGIC
	THOUGHT AND BEING
	BEING AND “BEING FOR THOUGHT”
	LOGIC AND METAPHYSICS
	PHENOMENOLOGY AND LOGIC
	PIPPIN’S INTERPRETATION OF HEGEL’S LOGIC
PART TWO Quality
CHAPTER SIX Being, Nothing, Becoming
	PURE BEING
	BEING AND NOTHING
	NOTHING AND BEING
	THE IMMEDIATE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN PURE BEING AND PURE NOTHING
	BECOMING
	THE TRANSITION TO DETERMINATE BEING (DASEIN)
	SUBLATION (AUFHEBUNG)
	SCHELLING AND HEGELIAN BECOMING
CHAPTER SEVEN Determinate Being (Dasein)
	DASEIN AS SUCH
	QUALITY
	REALITY AND NEGATION
	CONCLUDING REMARKS
CHAPTER EIGHT Something and Other
	FROM DASEIN TO SOMETHING (ETWAS)
	NEGATION AND NEGATIVITY
	THE OTHER
	SOMETHING AND OTHER
	CHANGE
CHAPTER NINE Being-in-itself and Being-for-other
	THE SOMETHING THAT ARISES THROUGH CHANGE
	BEING-IN-ITSELF AND BEING-FOR-OTHER
	THE IDENTITY OF BEING-IN-ITSELF AND BEING-FOR-OTHER
	DETERMINATION AND CONSTITUTION
	THE IDENTITY OF DETERMINATION AND CONSTITUTION
	THE DERIVATION OF LIMIT
CHAPTER TEN Limit and Finitude
	THE CONTRADICTIONS IN THE LIMIT
	THE TRANSITION TO FINITUDE
	FINITUDE IN ITS IMMEDIACY
	LIMIT AND LIMITATION
	THE OUGHT OR SHOULD ( SOLLEN)
	THE OUGHT AND LIMITATION AS TWO FORMS OF LIMITATION
CHAPTER ELEVEN The Finite and the Infinite
	FROM FINITUDE TO INFINITY
	THE “BAD” INFINITE
	THE PROGRESS TO INFINITY
	THE UNITY OF THE FINITE AND THE INFINITE
	TRUE, OR AFFIRMATIVE, INFINITY
	CONCLUDING REMARKS
CHAPTER TWELVE Being-for-self, and the One and the Many
	FROM TRUE INFINITY TO BEING-FOR-SELF
	BEING-FOR-SELF
	BEING-FOR-ONE (SEIN-FÜR-EINES)
	THE ONE (EINS)
	THE ONE AND THE VOID
	THE MANY ONES
	HEGEL AND PLATO ON THE ONE AND THE MANY
	REPULSION
	THE EXCLUSION OF THE ONE
	ATTRACTION
	ATTRACTION AND REPULSION
	THE MUTUAL PRESUPPOSING OF REPULSION AND ATTRACTION
CHAPTER THIRTEEN From Quality to Quantity
	HOW QUALITATIVE BEING BECOMES A MOMENT
	THE ONE AS A MOMENT OF QUANTITY
	QUALITY AND QUANTITY
PART THREE Quantity
CHAPTER FOURTEEN Quantity and Divisibility
	PURE QUANTITY
	THE DIVISIBILITY OF QUANTITY
CHAPTER FIFTEEN Excursus: Hegel, Kant and the Antinomies
	HEGEL ON KANT’S ANTINOMIES
	KANT ON REASON AND TRANSCENDENTAL ILLUSION
	THE DIALECTICAL ARGUMENT PRESUPPOSED BY THE ANTINOMIES
	KANT ON THE ANTINOMIES IN GENERAL
	HEGEL ON KANT’S ANTINOMIES ONCE AGAIN
CHAPTER SIXTEEN Excursus: Hegel and Kant’s Second Antinomy
	KANT’S SECOND ANTINOMY: THE THESIS, ITS PROOF AND HEGEL’S CRITIQUE
	KANT’S SECOND ANTINOMY: THE ANTITHESIS, ITS PROOF AND HEGEL’S CRITIQUE
	HEGEL ON ZENO AND ARISTOTLE
	HEGEL, ARISTOTLE AND KANT ON THE CONTINUITY OF QUANTITY (AND SPACE)
	CONCLUSION
NOTES
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INDEX