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40Dufrenne, Humanism, and Anti-humanismJournal of French and Francophone Philosophy 11 (1): 72-83. 1999.none.
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20Johann Gottlieb Fichte, "Foundations of Transcendental Philosophy " (review)Journal of the History of Philosophy 33 (1): 178. 1995.
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28Marx’s Attempt to Leave Philosophy (review)International Studies in Philosophy 35 (4): 180-181. 2003.
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Fichte, Marx, and the German Philosophical TraditionStudies in Soviet Thought 24 (4): 316-317. 1980.
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59Piotre Hoffman, "The Anatonomy of Idealism: Passivity and Activity in Kant, Hegel, and Marx" (review)Journal of the History of Philosophy 23 (1): 118. 1985.
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8Heidegger, German idealism & neo-Kantianism (edited book)Humanity Books. 2000.No Marketing Blurb
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Cognition. An Introduction to Hegel’s Phenomenology of SpiritTijdschrift Voor Filosofie 60 (4): 763-765. 1997.
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6Reason, Truth, and RealityInternational Studies in the Philosophy of Science 24 (4): 449-451. 2010.This Article does not have an abstract
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26Interprétations Hégéliennes de MarxSymposium 19 (2): 212-232. 2015.Marx est un grand penseur et, selon divers critères, un des plus importants des temps modernes. L’enjeu ici est de cerner ce que Marx peut nous apporter aujourd’hui sur le plan philosophique. Le déclin soudain du marxisme officiel présente une occasion de faire ressortir le côté philosophique de Marx. Or voici quatre conditions afin de cerner la philosophie marxienne. Ces conditions relèvent du marxisme, de Hegel, de l’économie politique, et du modèle marxien de la société industrialisée moderne
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2The Proceedings of the Twentieth World Congress of PhilosophyBowling Green State Univ philosophy. 1999.
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1Fichte, German Idealism, and the Thing in ItselfIn Daniel Breazeale & Tom Rockmore (eds.), Fichte, German Idealism, and Early Romanticism, Rodopi. pp. 9--20. 2010.
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49The Politics of Salvation (review)Idealistic Studies 16 (3): 279-280. 1986.This is not an ordinary study of Hegel’s thought; it is rather an unusual effort to apply that thought to contemporary issues, in particular to that complex problem known as liberation theology. Lakeland’s approach can be loosely characterized as both right wing Hegelian, in that stress is placed on Christian elements, and as progressive Catholic as concerns the interest in liberation theology. The thesis he advances is that Hegel’s political theology is appropriate to illuminate the connection …Read more
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19Fichte: historical contexts/contemporary controversies (edited book)Humanities Press. 1994.The selected proceedings of a meeting on the German idealist philosopher (1762-1814), held at Duquesne U., Pittsburgh, in February 1992. Among the topics in 13 papers: Fichte's dialectical imagination; Fichte and the typology of mysticism; Leibniz and Fichte; and Fichte and the relationship between right and morality. Includes an excellent 29-page bibliography. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
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100On recovering Marx after MarxismPhilosophy and Social Criticism 26 (4): 95-106. 2000.If Marx is to survive as a source of unparalleled insight into the modern world, he needs to be recovered. This article will begin to address some of the difficulties which arise in recovering Marx, above all the need to free Marx from Marxism. Marx has always been studied through Marxism, hence in a way which profoundly distorts his philosophical ideas. If we remove this Marxist 'filter', we see a rather different, more philosophical, and more philosophically-interesting thinker, Hegel's most i…Read more
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105Brandom, Hegel and inferentialismInternational Journal of Philosophical Studies 10 (4). 2002.In the course of developing a semantics with epistemological intent, Brandom claims that his inferentialism is Hegelian. This paper argues that, even on a charitable reading, Brandom is an anti-Hegelian.
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F C Beiser's The Fate Of Reason. German Philosophy From Kant To Fichte (review)Bulletin of the Hegel Society of Great Britain 17 41-44. 1988.
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3Reading Hegel's Phenomenology (review)Journal of the History of Philosophy 43 (4): 493-494. 2005.In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Reviewed by:Reading Hegel’s PhenomenologyTom RockmoreJohn Russon. Reading Hegel’s Phenomenology. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2004. Pp. xi + 299. Cloth, $50.00. Paper, $27.95.Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit has been increasingly studied in ever-greater detail in recent years. In John Russon's interpretive study of Hegel's theories in this book, explanation is tightly constrained by the core argument of its various sections.…Read more
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20Epistemology As HermeneuticsThe Monist 73 (2): 115-133. 1990.Recent discussion has seen an increase in the interest in hermeneutics. The increased interest in hermeneutics goes back at least until the appearance of Being and Time in 1927, more than sixty years ago. Thisbookis characterized by the unresolved tension between two clearly incompatible theses: the Husserlian form of absolute truth, and a post-Husserlian view of truth arising from the hermeneutical circle. More recently, the interest in hermeneutics has been strengthened by the appearance of Tr…Read more
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Leszek Kolakowski, "Main Currents of Marxism: Its Rise, Growth, and Dissolution" (review)Man and World 13 (2): 251. 1980.
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