Solger and Hegel: Negation and Privation

International Journal of Philosophical Studies 17 (2):173-187 (2009)
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Abstract

This paper has two related goals. Firstly, after briefly clarifying the theoretical core of Solger's thought, it will analyse his metaphysics from Hegel's point of view, emphasizing that sacrifice is, for Solger, the fundamental structure of the relationship between the finite and the Infinite. Secondly, it will investigate the main reasons behind Hegel's criticism of Solger, showing that they have different conceptions of privation and negation and concluding that Solger and Hegel have different aims. Hegel's aim consists in recomposing the unity of finite and infinite, whereas Solger's thought is structured on the rupture between these two.

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2009-11-17

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Paolo Diego Bubbio
Università di Torino

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References found in this work

Le mythe de Sisyphe.Albert Camus - 1948 - Zeitschrift für Philosophische Forschung 2 (4):619-622.
The Dissolving Force of the Concept.Karin0 de Boer - 2004 - Review of Metaphysics 57 (4):787-822.

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