Between Hegel and Spinoza by Sharp, Hasana -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover-Page Half-Title Series Title Copyright Contents Notes on Contributors List of Abbreviations

Spinoza’s works Hegel’s works

Introduction

Notes

Part 1 The Individual and Transindividuality between Ontology and Politics

Spinoza in late eighteenth century and early nineteenth century Germany The frequency of the name of Spinoza in the Science of Logic. Spinoza in the “Doctrine of Being” of 1812 Spinoza in the “Doctrine of Essence” of 1813 Spinoza in the “Doctrine of the Concept” of 1816 Spinozism’s faults Spinozism’s merits Substance and mode The misunderstanding of the mode Notes

Desire: Between constitution and recognition The politics of transindividuality Conclusions Notes

3 The Problem of the Beginning in Political Philosophy: Spinoza after Hegel

Hegel’s progressive political philosophy Spinoza’s progressive political philosophy Spinoza in Hegel Notes

Part 2 Hegel’s Spinoza

4 Hegel, sive Spinoza: Hegel as His Own True Other

Notes

5 Hegel’s Treatment of Spinoza: Its Scope and its Limits

Introduction The scope of Hegel’s treatment The limits of Hegel’s treatment (method) The limits of Hegel’s treatment (negation) Notes

6 Hegel’s Reconciliation with Spinoza

Proximity Conatus and freedom in Spinoza Hegel’s reverse conatus Notes

Part 3 The Psychic Life of Negation

7 Affirmative Pathology: Spinoza and Hegel on Illness and Self-Repair

Spinoza on self-repair The “Dreaming Soul” in Hegel’s Anthropology Self-feeling as a positive phenomenon Hegel on dementia and recovery Negativity and loss Notes

The politics of reading Fragile desires The necessity of contingency Denaturing society The tragic Spinoza Notes

9 Thinking the Space of the Subject between Hegel and Spinoza

Introduction Unraveling the subject with Spinoza Unraveling the subject with Spinoza Infinite thought Notes

Part 4 Judaism beyond Hegel and Spinoza

Apologos Prologos Provisos Homage to a dead dog: The Notebooks The Commonwealth The Hebrew Commonwealth From Marx’s TTP to Spinoza on Hegel’s Philosophy of Right Notes

11 Spinoza, Hegel, and Adorno on Judaism and History

Introductory remarks On the “poverty” and “truthfulness” of language for history Jews—political and figural: Spinoza and Hegel on Jewish history Adorno’s Auschwitz Conclusion Notes

Bibliography

Works by Hegel Works by Spinoza Secondary sources

Index