

#1574
Mentioned in 16 episodes
Phenomenology of spirit
Book • 1998
In 'Phenomenology of Spirit', Hegel outlines the fundamental nature and conditions of human knowledge and consciousness.
The work is structured into several categories, including consciousness, self-consciousness, reason, spirit, religion, and absolute knowing.
Hegel argues that knowledge emerges through a dialectical process where consciousness moves from sense-certainty to perception and then to understanding.
He also examines the social and collective aspects of consciousness, highlighting the struggle for recognition and the development of self-awareness.
The book culminates in the concept of absolute knowing, where the subject and object are unified, and the individual is fully integrated into the collective spirit.
The work is structured into several categories, including consciousness, self-consciousness, reason, spirit, religion, and absolute knowing.
Hegel argues that knowledge emerges through a dialectical process where consciousness moves from sense-certainty to perception and then to understanding.
He also examines the social and collective aspects of consciousness, highlighting the struggle for recognition and the development of self-awareness.
The book culminates in the concept of absolute knowing, where the subject and object are unified, and the individual is fully integrated into the collective spirit.
Mentioned by





















Mentioned in 16 episodes
Mentioned in the context of discussing Hegel's dialectic and its influence on philosophical thought.

131 snips
The Cosmos Is Made of Consciousness | Matthew Segall
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when discussing Hegel's concept of the beautiful soul in the context of contemporary politics and the difference between morality and politics.

Ryan Angley

Todd McGowan

30 snips
The Beautiful Soul
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as the central figure in his lecture.

Josh Wretzel

28 snips
Is Hegel Cool? Josh Wretzel's "The Coolness of the Absolute" Live at Webster's Cafe in State College, PA
Mentioned by 

in the context of Marx's critique of Hegelianism.


Wes Alwyn

27 snips
Ep. 359: Karl Marx's Project (Part One)
Mentioned by Matthew Segall when discussing his studies in German Idealism and his professor, Sean Kelly.

23 snips
Process & Reality: Alfred North Whitehead, Process Philosophy, and Organic Realism
Mentioned by 

throughout the lecture as the central figure whose work is being discussed.


Marci Shore

20 snips
Class 4: Hegel and the Historicist Chronotope
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in relation to Whitehead's potential indirect opposition to Hegelianism.

Steven Shaviro

14 snips
Steven Shaviro /// Process After Hours w/ Kazi Adi Shakti
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in relation to his connection to hermeticism and esoteric studies.

Pye Ian

14 snips
#846: Fear Conditioning With Pye Ian
Mentioned when talking about Hegel's view of the science of logic.

12 snips
Cedric Robinson's "Black Marxism" (Part 3 of 3)
Mentioned by Craig as the subject of a new reading group starting February 16th, 2025.

Why Does Everyone Want To Be A Fascist? Guattari's Micropolitics of Desire
Mentioned by 

as a book that Alexander Kojev obsessively read and re-read in his seminars in Paris.


Marci Shore

Class 16: The Second Sex
Mentioned by 

when discussing the influence of Hegel on critical theory.


Jacob Howland

#628: The Rise of Secular Religion and the New Puritanism
Mentioned by the podcast hosts and guests as a major influence on Marx's philosophical and economic ideas.

Ep. 355: Marx on Alienation (Part One)
Mentioned by 

as a book that was very challenging but rewarding to read.


Michael Roth

Michael Roth
Mentioned by 

as a subject of a reading group.


Craig

PATREON PREVIEW: Jung, Freud, and Deleuze, & Guattari: Rethinking Libido and Desiring-Production with Dr. Bob Langan
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as a book that he has already covered.

David Guignion

Immanuel Kant's "Prolegomena to any Future Metaphysics"
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in a discussion of Hegel's critique of immediacy.

Jensen Suther

/476/ Freedom against the New Nihilism ft. Jensen Suther
Mentioned by ![undefined]()

in the context of 

's New Yorker essay.

Sean Illing


Chris Hayes

Why Chris Hayes thinks we're all famous now
Recommended by ![undefined]()

as an indispensable book for understanding ourselves.

Martin Hägglund

If God is dead, then … socialism?
Mentioned by Father Bonaventure as what he and the professor were arguing about.

BONUS: What Does the Cross Merit?