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Las representaciones dadas por la sensación y la intuición son, según su contenido, algo plural, y también lo son igualmente según su forma, es decir… - Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
" "Las representaciones dadas por la sensación y la intuición son, según su contenido, algo plural, y también
lo son igualmente según su forma, es decir, por la exterioridad recíproca
de la sensibilidad en sus dos formas, espacio y tiempo, las cuales en
cuanto formas (o lo universal) del intuir son ellas mismas a priori. Eso
plural del sensar e intuir es conducido a identidad, a una conexión originaria,
en tanto que el yo lo refiere a sí mismo y lo une a sí en tanto conciencia
una (apercepción pura). Las maneras determinadas de ese referir
son los conceptos puros del entendimiento, las categorías.
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About Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel (27 August 1770 – 14 November 1831) was a German philosopher considered one of the most important figures in German idealism. He is one of the fundamental figures of Western philosophy, with his influence extending to the entire range of contemporary philosophical issues, from aesthetics to ontology to politics, both in the analytic and continental tradition.
Biography information from Wikiquote
Also Known As
Alternative Names:
George William Frederick Hegel
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G. W. F. Hegel
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Hegel
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G.W.F. Hegel
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GWF Hegel
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Additional quotes by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
India has always been an object of yearning, a realm of wonder, a world of magic... India is the land of dreams. India had always dreamt - more of the Bliss that is man's final goal. And this has helped India to be more creative in history than any other nation. Hence the effervescence of myths and legends, religious and philosophies, music, and dances and the different styles of architecture." ...
The concept of this Idea has being only as mind, as something knowing itself and actual, because it is the objectification of itself, the movement running through the form of its moments. It is therefore
(A) ethical mind in its natural or immediate phase — the Family. This substantiality loses its unity, passes over into division, and into the phase of relation, i.e. into
(B) Civil Society — an association of members as self-subsistent individuals in a universality which, because of their self-subsistence, is only abstract. Their association is brought about by their needs, by the legal system — the means to security of person and property — and by an external organisation for attaining their particular and common interests. This external state
(C) is brought back, to and welded into unity in the Constitution of the State which is the end and actuality of both the substantial universal order and the public life devoted thereto.
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Between the Shaman of the Tungus, the European prelate who rules church and state, the Voguls, and the Puritans, on the one hand, and the man who listens to his own command of duty, on the other, the difference is not that the former make themselves slaves, while the latter is free, but that the former have their lord outside themselves, while the latter carries his lord in himself, yet at the same time is his own slave.
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