Its first part analyzes the "absolute" kind of its title subject, which is encompassed by Sittlichkeit or "ethical life.
This book claims that, although the family is "characterized by love," "marriage results from the free surrender by both sexes of their personality." According to this book, the life of a child "directly embodies nothing save potential freedom," and thus children have the right to education at their family's expense, despite not being the family's property. This book analogizes the social life of the family to an economy, or "system of needs." This book claims that the state is the means to reconcile individuality with collective belonging; that thesis was construed as a justification of (*) totalitarianism by Benedetto Croce. This book claims that Smith's capitalism produces a poor underclass, in a critique that strongly influenced on the young Marx. Its first part analyzes the "absolute" kind of its title subject, which is encompassed by Sittlichkeit or "ethical life." Its final section includes a phrase that has infamously been translated as "The state is the march of God through the world." For 10 points, name this treatise on political and moral philosophy by Hegel.
This book claims that, although the family is "characterized by love," "marriage results from the free surrender by both sexes of their personality."
Elements of the Philosophy of Right [or Grundlinien der Philosophie des Rechts; or Naturrecht und Staatswissenschaft im Grundrisse] 