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Index
Preface
Abbreviations
Recognition and Ethics
The Concealment of Recognition in Hegelian Ethical Studies
Distortions of Recognition in the French Reception of Hegel
Recognition as Counterdiscourse of Modernity: Habermas
Michael Theunissen: Hegel's Repression of Intersubjectivity
Ludwig Siep's Studies of Hegel's Practical Philosophy
Recognition and the Actuality of the Rational
Plan and Overview
Part One Preliminaries: Recognition, Right, and Ethics
2 Recognition in Fichte and Schelling
Schelling
3 Recognition in the Phenomenology of Spirit
The Intersubjective Doubling of Self-Consciousness
The Double Significations in the Concept of Recognition
Mastery and Slavery as a Determinate Shape of Recognition
The Servile Consciousness
4 Recognition in the Encyclopedia Philosophy of Spirit
Reciprocal Recognition
Crossing the Threshold of Ethical Life
Four Dimensions of Recognition
Universal Self-Consciousness as Affirmative Self-Recognition in Other
The Social Constitution and Mediation of Reason
5 Recognition and Right in the Jena Manuscripts
Recognition in the 1805 Jena Philosophy of Spirit
Recognition as the Origin and Relation of Right
Being-Recognized, Right and Wrong
The Intersubjective Concept of the Will
Part Two Recognition in the Philosophy of Right
6 Systematic Issues in the Philosophy of Right
Recognition in the Argument of the Philosophy of Right
Hegel's Method of Abstraction
The Concept of the Will
From `In-Itself' to `For-Itself': The Development of the Will
7 Persons, Property, and Contract
Abstract Right and Person
The Intersubjectivity of Ownership
Embodiment, or Taking Possession of Oneself
The Intersubjectivity of Contract
8 Crime and Punishment
Wrong and Fraud
Wrong, Semblance, and the Logic of Essence
Transgression as Coercion
The Impossible Possibility of Coercion
Banquo's Ghost
The Mature Theory: Punishment as the Second Coercion
Recognition and the Second Coercion
The Nullity of Transgression
Is Punishment Necessary?
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