Hegel and His Critics: Philosophy in the Aftermath of Hegel by William Desmond

By William Desmond

This publication offers with basic difficulties in Hegel and with Hegel on the subject of Kierkegaard, Marx, Nietzsche, Russell, Heidegger, Husserl, Derrida, and Bataille. It unearths Hegel’s energy to impress either severe and inventive notion around the entire spectrum of philosophical questions.

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Of course, here as elsewhere, Nietzsche means by das Lebendige not only, or primarily, individual or biological life, but the life of culture, cultural vitality. (2) "The weak and the [creative] failures should perish: [this is] the first principle of our love of man (Menschenliebe). And one should help them do so" (AC § 2, 2: 1166). The paradox disappears when we realize that Nietzsche's Menschenliebe is not a Nächstenliebe but a Fernstenliebe and that the latter is not a love of (future) persons but a love of what they will create, the Gespenst of an unimaginably high culture.

10 Yet Hegel fails to notice that this transition is mediated by my own act of turning around and that this act is clearly non-dialectical. The sequence of statements that results when I attempt to articulate the determinate content of particular spatial regions as I turn from place to place can be understood dialectically. But this is due to the fact that they form a temporal series and does not imply that space is inherently dialectical. In fact, space must be presupposed as the non-dialectical context in which I turn around before these statements can be formulated, and from a transcendental point of view, it becomes the non-dialectical dimension of sensibility and pure intuition.

He appears to be almost pathologically sensitive to his fateful place among the centuries and millennia, and obsessed with the expectation that his work, now < previous page page_18 If you like this book, buy it! next page > < previous page page_19 next page > Page 19 neglected on almost all hands, will come to be appreciated a century, or several centuries, after his death, and that it will then exercise a decisive influence, shaping that more distant future for thousands of years. During his last lucid months Nietzsche wrote, with evident annoyance, to his sister: You haven't the remotest conception of the fact that you are closely related to a man and a fate in whom and in which the question of the millennia (die Frage von Jahrtausenden) has been decided.

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