[PDF] Hegel Contra Sociology (Radical Thinkers) Full
Gillian Rose is among the twentieth century 8217 s most important social philosophers. In perhaps her most significant work, Hegel Contra Sociology, Rose mounts a forceful defence of Hegelian speculative thought. Demonstrating how, in his criticisms of Kant and Fichte, Hegel supplies a preemptive critique of Weber, Durkheim, and all of the sociological traditions that stem from these neo-Kantian thinkers, Rose argues that any attempt to preserve Marxism from a similar critique and any attempt to renew sociology cannot succeed without coming to terms with Hegel 8217 s own speculative discourse. With an analysis of Hegel 8217 s mature works in light of his early radical writings, this book represents a profound step toward enacting just such a return to the Hegelian.
Gillian Rose is among the twentieth century 8217 s most important social philosophers. In perhaps her most significant work, Hegel Contra Sociology, Rose mounts a forceful defence of Hegelian speculative thought. Demonstrating how, in his criticisms of Kant and Fichte, Hegel supplies a preemptive critique of Weber, Durkheim, and all of the sociological traditions that stem from these neo-Kantian thinkers, Rose argues that any attempt to preserve Marxism from a similar critique and any attempt to renew sociology cannot succeed without coming to terms with Hegel 8217 s own speculative discourse. With an analysis of Hegel 8217 s mature works in light of his early radical writings, this book represents a profound step toward enacting just such a return to the Hegelian.
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[PDF] Hegel Contra Sociology (Radical Thinkers) Full
[PDF] Hegel Contra Sociology (Radical Thinkers) Full
Description :
Gillian Rose is among the twentieth century 8217 s most important social
philosophers. In perhaps her most significant work, Hegel Contra Sociology,
Rose mounts a forceful defence of Hegelian speculative thought.
Demonstrating how, in his criticisms of Kant and Fichte, Hegel supplies a
preemptive critique of Weber, Durkheim, and all of the sociological traditions
that stem from these neo-Kantian thinkers, Rose argues that any attempt to
preserve Marxism from a similar critique and any attempt to renew sociology
cannot succeed without coming to terms with Hegel 8217 s own speculative
discourse. With an analysis of Hegel 8217 s mature works in light of his early
radical writings, this book represents a profound step toward enacting just
such a return to the Hegelian.