Author ORCID Identifier
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1870-2935
Abstract
The subject of space, time, sensation, and intuition in Hegel is complicated, more so in Hegel than in Kant, and for good reason. Hegel rejected Kant’s Transcendental Idealism; besides the subjective reality Kant attributed to space and time, Hegel also attributed to them a truly objective reality. According to Hegel, space and time qualify finite things as they really are. Moreover, I shall argue, space and time, in Hegel’s view, have two different modes of subjective presence. We can illuminate these distinctive modes of subjective presence by comparing Hegel’s with Wilfrid Sellars’ strikingly similar arguments against Transcendental Idealism.
Date Created
2016
Department
Philosophy
Publication Date
2016
Subject
Philosophy
Language
English
Publisher
Routledge Publishing
Medium
Document Type
Book Chapter
Source
Hegel’s Philosophical Psychology
Recommended Citation
“Sensation, Intuition, Space, and Time in Hegel’s Philosophy of Subjective Spirit” Hegel’s Philosophical Psychology, Susanne Herrmann-Sinai & Lucia Ziglioli, eds. (Oxford: Routledge, 2016): 214-27.
Comments
This is a preprint of a chapter published by Routledge in Hegel’s Philosophical Psychology in 2016.