Translated by S.W. Dyde, this book's first section begins with a subpart on property analyzing the ideas of possession, use, and alienation.
Translated by S.W. Dyde, this book's first section begins with a subpart on property analyzing the ideas of possession, use, and alienation. It then moves to the idea of contract and argues that if a particular will is at variance with the universal will there exists a Wrong Â– which are divided into non-malicious wrongs, frauds, and crimes. It ends by discussing "world history" in its subpart on the State, which joins Civil Society and the Family in constituting "Ethical Life." A detailed critique of this work was authored by Marx, in which he made the claim that religion is the opium of the people. Written by its author to expand the ideas in his Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences, FTP, name this ►exhaustive moral treatise by Hegel. 
Translated by S.W. Dyde, this book's first section begins with a subpart on property analyzing the ideas of possession, use, and alienation.
Elements of the Philosophy of Right   