Description
True Purposes in Hegel’s Logic offers a comprehensive analysis of how purpose and teleology operate within Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel’s philosophical framework. Edgar Maraguat delves into the logical structures that underpin Hegel’s understanding of purposiveness, demonstrating how these concepts are essential to his dialectical method and metaphysical system.
The book carefully examines the relationship between subjective and objective purposiveness in Hegelian thought, tracing how purpose functions as a logical category and as a driving force in the development of concepts. Maraguat argues that understanding Hegel’s treatment of purpose is crucial for grasping his broader philosophical project, particularly his attempt to reconcile human agency, natural processes, and rational necessity.
This work will appeal to scholars of German Idealism, Hegelian philosophy, and those interested in the history of metaphysics and logic. Published by Cambridge University Press, it represents a significant contribution to contemporary Hegel scholarship and offers new perspectives on classical philosophical debates about teleology.
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