Hegel
Overview
Hegel is a biographical introduction to Hegel’s life and thought by the Scottish philosopher Edward Caird.
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- Explores the life of Hegel
- Offers insights from a respected Scottish philosopher
- Presents a thorough introduction to Hegel’s most significant ideas
- Lehrjahre: The School and the University
- Wanderjahre: Hegel as a Private Tutor at Berne and Frankfort: His Philosophy in Its Development
- Hegel and Schelling: Jena, 1800–1807
- Hegel after the Battle of Jena: The School at Nurnberg
- Hegel as a Professor at Heidelberg and Berlin: His Character and Influence
- The Problem of Philosophy: Statement of It byKant, Fichte, Schellnig, and Hegel
- The Principle of Contradiction and the Idea of Spirit
- The Hegelian Logic
- The Application or Development of the Logical Idea: Relation of the Hegelian Principle to Christianity:The Hegelian Philosophy after Hegel
Edward Caird (1835–1908) was born in Renfrewshire, Scotland, to the engineer John Caird. He attended the University of Glasgow and the University of Oxford. He became a fellow of Merton College and, in 1866, was appointed to the chair of moral philosophy at Glasgow. In 1893, he became master of Balliol College, Oxford.