This page collect material related to
Encyclopedia of the philosophical Sciences
1817
which gives a relatively brief survey of Hegel’s system
starting in the first part (widely known as The Shorter Logic) with a summary of the Science of Logic (ontology, metaphysics);
proceeding in the second part with a Philosophy of Nature (physics);
and ending in the third part with a Philosophy of the Spirit which in turn
contains a summary of the Phenomenology of Spirit (in its first section, B)
and overlaps with (the preface of) the Lectures on the Philosophy of History (second section, C)
and with the Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion (third section, b and c).
Hegel defines these three parts in the Introduction (§ 18) as:
Logic: the science of the Idea in and for itself.
The Philosophy of Nature: the science of the Idea in its otherness.
The Philosophy of Mind: the science of the Idea come back to itself out of that otherness.
Last revised on August 29, 2017 at 08:32:51. See the history of this page for a list of all contributions to it.