A pragmatist interpretation of this text was illustrated through the example of a judge who applies precedents to decide on tort law in A Spirit of Trust, an analytic re-con guring of this text by Robert Brandom.
A pragmatist interpretation of this text was illustrated through the example of a judge who applies precedents to decide on tort law in A Spirit of Trust, an analytic re-con guring of this text by Robert Brandom. An attack on physiognomy ( z-ee-ON-oh-mee) and phrenology in this text quotes Lichtenberg that a man in the physiognomist's grasp could make himself "incomprehensible" again through a "box on the ear." This text de nes the "Unhappy Consciousness" as an outgrowth of skepticism which must  nd relief in submission to a priest. A more famous passage in this text describes how forced labor and fear causes a  gure to destroy the "alien negative" and make itself a "negative...on its own account," while his counterpart enjoys only "unessential consciousness." That passage describes the relationship between "lordship and bondsman." For 10 points, name this philosophical text tracing the progression of thought to "absolute knowledge" through the process of dialectic, the most famous work of G.W.F. Hegel.
A pragmatist interpretation of this text was illustrated through the example of a judge who applies precedents to decide on tort law in A Spirit of Trust, an analytic re-con guring of this text by Robert Brandom.
The Phenomenology of Spirit [or Phänomenologie des Geistes]