[author unknown]
In Michael Inwood (ed.),
A Hegel dictionary. Oxford, OX, UK ;: Blackwell. pp. 121-150 (
1992)
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BIBTEX
Abstract
An article in this book usually deals with more than one English word and with their German (and sometimes Greek or Latin) counterparts. No single principle governs my grouping of words. Sometimes words are taken together, because Hegel treats them together (e.g. action, deed and responsibility) and none can be explained without reference to the others. Often this is because the words are, in Hegel's usage, contrasted with, and thus defined in terms of, each other (e.g. reason and understanding). Sometimes relatively distinct concepts are treated in one article, for the reason that a single English word overlaps two or more German words (e.g. force and power). I have attempted to indicate the English words dealt with by an article in the title of the article. But the General index at the end of the book supplies fuller information on this. The Index of foreignâlanguage terms indicates the main discussions of foreign words.