One famous passage of this book describes the "struggle for recognition" that results in self-consciousness; that passage is often called the "master-slave dialectic."
Josiah Royce and Jean Hyppolite have both compared this philosophical work to a Bildungsroman, drawing connections to Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship and Emile respectively. In its preface, its author uses the image of "the night in whichall cows are black" to critique Schelling. Its first chapter analyzes "sense-certainty" as the most basic form of consciousness and moves on to "perception" and "understanding," and this book culminates with a discussion of the return to "immediate existence" occasioned by "absolute knowledge." One famous passage of this book describes the "struggle for recognition" that results in self-consciousness; that passage is often called the "master-slave dialectic." For 10 points, name this philosophical work about the development of consciousness, written by Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel.
Josiah Royce and Jean Hyppolite have both compared this philosophical work to a Bildungsroman, drawing connections to Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship and Emile respectively.
The Phenomenology of Spirit [or The Phenomenology of Mind or Phänomenologie des Geistes]