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  • Ebook
The Introduction to Hegel's...

The Introduction to Hegel's Philosophy of Fine Arts

Good Press
  • Año de edición 2019
COP $ 9.900

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel's 'Introduction to Hegel's Philosophy of Fine Arts' is a compilation of notes from his university lectures on aesthetics. Hegel's definition of "the beautiful ideal" is developed throughout the lectures, examining the concept of the artistic ideal as it actualizes itself in three stages of art: symbolic, classical, and romantic. The lectures document the development of art from symbolic architecture to romantic painting, music, and poetry. While Hegel does not declare art to be "dead," he frequently speaks of its "dissolution," stating that art no longer counts as the highest mode in which truth procures existence for itself. This work is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of aesthetics and art philosophy.

Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel's 'Introduction to Hegel's Philosophy of Fine Arts' is a compilation of notes from his university lectures on aesthetics. Hegel's definition of "the beautiful ideal" is developed throughout the lectures, examining the concept of the artistic ideal as it actualizes itself in three stages of art: symbolic, classical, and romantic. The lectures document the development of art from symbolic architecture to romantic painting, music, and poetry. While Hegel does not declare art to be "dead," he frequently speaks of its "dissolution," stating that art no longer counts as the highest mode in which truth procures existence for itself. This work is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the history of aesthetics and art philosophy.
  • Formato
    Ebook
  • Estado
    Nuevo
  • Isbn
    4057664635068
  • Peso
    608.9 KB
  • Número de páginas
    289
  • Año de edición
    2019
  • Idioma
    Inglés
  • Formato
    EPUB
  • Protección
    DRM
  • Referencia
    BKW97912

G. W. Friedrich Hegel

Autor

(Stuttgart, 27 de agosto de 1770-Berlín, 14 de noviembre de 1831). Estudió Filosofía y Teología en Tubinga, donde tuvo como compañeros a  Friedrich Schelling y al poeta  Friedrich Hölderlin. Se dedicó a la enseñanza privada durante varios años y fue docente en Jena en 1791 y rector del Gimnasio de Núremberg en 1809. Posteriormente pasó a dictar cátedra en la Universidad de Heidelberg en 1816 y en la de Berlín en 1818, en el cenit de su carrera. La filosofía de Hegel se plantea como superación del escepticismo de Kant y rebrote de la Metafísica como ciencia, que la Crítica de la razón pura había desautorizado. Su sistema es, en rigor, parte del racionalismo. Sus obras más importantes son: Fenomenología del Espíritu (1807), Ciencia de la Lógica (2 vols., 1812, 1816), Enciclopedia de las ciencias filosóficas (1817) y Fundamentos de la Filosofía del Derecho (1821).