" Art, religion, and philosophy arise from the Absolute version of this concept, which represents the reconciliation of its Subjective and Objective parts.
The book that introduced this concept described reality as developing through this concept's "self-alienation." Art, religion, and philosophy arise from the Absolute version of this concept, which represents the reconciliation of its Subjective and Objective parts. This thing realizes its freedom through self-recognition in the process of "pure looking-at" and achieves its purpose through "world-historical figures" like Napoleon. This thing's activity drives (*) history according to the posthumous Lectures on the Philosophy of History. It's not a process, but this thing experiences aufhebung [OWF-heh-boonk] or "sublation," which drives a process of thesis-antithesis-synthesis called the dialectic. For 10 points, Geist is the German for what core concept from the philosophy of Hegel, whose most famous book is titled for the Phenomenology of [it]?
The book that introduced this concept described reality as developing through this concept's "self-alienation.
(Hegelian) spirit [or geist or Weltgeist until mentioned; accept World Spirit or Phenomenology of Spirit; prompt on God until "Absolute" is read; prompt on mind until "Phenomenology" and accept thereafter] 