Giorgi Lebanidze (Marist College): Publications - PhilPeople

Marist College

Non tenure-track faculty (Part-time)
Fordham University

Non tenure-track faculty (Part-time)

Johns Hopkins University

Department of Philosophy

PhD, 2016

Poughkeepsie, New York, United States

Areas of Specialization

19th Century Philosophy

17th/18th Century Philosophy

20th Century Philosophy

History of Western Philosophy

General Philosophy of Science

1 more

Areas of Interest

History of Western Philosophy

Science, Logic, and Mathematics

Metaphysics and Epistemology

General Philosophy of Science

Philosophy of Physical Science

Logic and Philosophy of Logic

3 more

Hegel’s Critique of Rationalist Metaphysics in the Vorbegriff Chapter of the Encyclopedia Logic
History of Philosophy Quarterly 36 (1): 61-78. 2019.

The paper demonstrates that a detailed analysis of Hegel’s criticism of rationalist metaphysics in the “Vorbegriff” (Preliminary Conception) chapter of the Encyclopedia Logic can shed light on the following critical features of Hegel’s metaphysics: (1) advancing semantic holism as an alternative to semantic atomism; (2) renouncing the projection of a substance-attribute formal structure onto actuality; (3) dismissing sense perception as the source of conceptual content; and (4) rejecting dualist…Read more
The paper demonstrates that a detailed analysis of Hegel’s criticism of rationalist metaphysics in the “Vorbegriff” (Preliminary Conception) chapter of the Encyclopedia Logic can shed light on the following critical features of Hegel’s metaphysics: (1) advancing semantic holism as an alternative to semantic atomism; (2) renouncing the projection of a substance-attribute formal structure onto actuality; (3) dismissing sense perception as the source of conceptual content; and (4) rejecting dualist ontology.

Metaphysics and Epistemology G. W. F. Hegel
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Hegel’s Transcendental Ontology
Lexington Books. 2018.

This book argues that the Doctrine of the Concept is the centerpiece of Hegel’s philosophical system and, through a close analysis of this final part of the Science of Logic, presents a detailed account of the key features of Hegel’s ontology.

G. W. F. Hegel