Robert Pippin has attempted to explain this work's structural division into two halves in terms of its author's attempt to provide a theory of social subjectivity, and Alexander Kojeve's "introduction
Robert Pippin has attempted to explain this work's structural division into two halves in terms of its author's attempt to provide a theory of social subjectivity, and Alexander Kojeve's "introduction to the reading of" this work's author consists of lectures on it. This work's begins with a discussion of "Scientific Knowledge," and its penultimate section contains a discussion of three types of religion, including that which exists in the form of art. Intended to be published as the first part of its author's intended System of Science, this work contains a section on "Independence and Dependence of Self-Consciousness," which lays out its famous explication of the master-slave morality, while its last section concludes with a discussion of the acquisition of absolute knowledge by the title entity. For ten points, identify this work which develops the idea of the dialectic, the most famous of Georg Friedrich Hegel.
Robert Pippin has attempted to explain this work's structural division into two halves in terms of its author's attempt to provide a theory of social subjectivity, and Alexander Kojeve's "introduction to the reading of" this work's author consists of lectures on it.
Phenomenology of the Mind [or Phenomenology of the Spirit] or Phenomenologie Der Geist