Intersubjectivity and the problem of freedom in the philosophy of Hegel

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2003

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Ateşoğlu, Güçlü

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Hegel's system, with a purpose of being the newest philosophy, represents a turning point in the history of thought. In contrast to the philosophical thoguht of Enlightenment which seperates branches of knowledge, or that of philosophy, Hegel tries to recombine them. In this study, I intend to reveal the close connection of the concepts appeared in the two works of Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, namely, The Phenomenology of Spirit (Phänomenologie des Geistes) and Elements of the Philosophy of Right (Grundlinien der Philosophie des Rechts). These concepts are consciousness, self-consciousness, desire, recognition, freedom and intersubjectivity that are very important for considering self-actualization of the individual and for understanding also the process of human socialization. In this sense, Hegel̕s philosophy, in general, is an attempt to analyze modern society through the light of these conceptions which are still central to our aspirations as reflective social beings.

Subject Keywords

Intersubjectivity, Subjectivity, Consciousness, Self-consciousness, Desire, Recognition, Freedom

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http://etd.lib.metu.edu/upload/1011857/index.pdf
https://hdl.handle.net/11511/14088

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Graduate School of Social Sciences, Thesis

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Citation Formats

G. Ateşoğlu, “Intersubjectivity and the problem of freedom in the philosophy of Hegel,” M.A. - Master of Arts, Middle East Technical University, 2003.