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  1. Hegel’s Theory of Terrorism and Derrida’s Notion of Autoimmunity: Religious and Political Violence in the Name of Nothingness.Matthew Rukgaber - 2018 - Hegel Bulletin 39 (2):280-303.
  • Hegel on Reflection and Reflective Judgement.Elaine P. Miller - 2021 - Hegel Bulletin 42 (2):201-226.
    I examine the relation between logic and nature in terms of ‘reflection’, the word that Hegel uses at the end of theEncyclopaedia Logicto describe the self-sundering or externalization of the idea into nature. Although nominally the term ‘reflection’ seems to denote a uniquely mental process and is often used so by Hegel in his early critique ofReflexionsphilosophie, in his later writings it also has an irreducibly ontological significance. Hegel describes logic's opening-out to nature as a movement of ‘reflection’ [Widerschein] and (...)
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  • Hegel as a Theorist of Secularization.Espen Hammer - 2013 - Hegel Bulletin 34 (2):223-244.
    Hegel's philosophy of religion is characterized by what seems to be a deep tension. On the one hand, Hegel claims to be a Christian thinker, viewing religion, and in particular Christianity, as a manifestation of the absolute. On the other hand, however, he seems to view modernity as largely secular, devoid of authoritative claims to transcendence. Modernity is secular in the political sense of requiring the state to be neutral when it comes to matters of religion. However, it is also (...)
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  • The Reality of Religion in Hegel’s Idealist Metaphysics.Paolo Diego Bubbio - 2016 - Hegel Bulletin 37 (2):232-257.
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  • Plato's Gods and the Way of Ideas.Edward P. Butler - 2011 - Diotima 39:73-87.