September 11 & September 10

Policy Review

Volumn , Issue 109, 2001, Pages 3-6

  Lindberg, Tod ^a  

^a NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0039296203     PISSN: 01465945     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Review

References (4)

1. Philosophy of Right (Oxford University Press), sec. 36. Francis Fukuyama began this reexamination of historicism in The End of History and the Last Man (Avon Books), drawing heavily on the philosopher Alexandre Kojève's Introduction to the Reading of Hegel (Cornell University Press) and standing Kojève's Marxism on its head. Also very useful is Kojève's Outline of a Phenomenology of Right, now available in an English translation by Brian-Paul Frost and Robert Howse (Rowman and Littlefield), whose introductory essay is compelling in its claims for the insight Kojève's thought provides into current affairs. Also invaluable is Robert R. Williams's Hegel's Ethics of Recognition (University of California Press) for establishing the centrality of "recognition," what Williams calls an "ethics of intersubjectivity," in Hegel's thought.
2. Philosophy of Right (Oxford University Press), sec. 36. Francis Fukuyama began this reexamination of historicism in The End of History and the Last Man (Avon Books), drawing heavily on the philosopher Alexandre Kojève's Introduction to the Reading of Hegel (Cornell University Press) and standing Kojève's Marxism on its head. Also very useful is Kojève's Outline of a Phenomenology of Right, now available in an English translation by Brian-Paul Frost and Robert Howse (Rowman and Littlefield), whose introductory essay is compelling in its claims for the insight Kojève's thought provides into current affairs. Also invaluable is Robert R. Williams's Hegel's Ethics of Recognition (University of California Press) for establishing the centrality of "recognition," what Williams calls an "ethics of intersubjectivity," in Hegel's thought.
3. Philosophy of Right (Oxford University Press), sec. 36. Francis Fukuyama began this reexamination of historicism in The End of History and the Last Man (Avon Books), drawing heavily on the philosopher Alexandre Kojève's Introduction to the Reading of Hegel (Cornell University Press) and standing Kojève's Marxism on its head. Also very useful is Kojève's Outline of a Phenomenology of Right, now available in an English translation by Brian-Paul Frost and Robert Howse (Rowman and Littlefield), whose introductory essay is compelling in its claims for the insight Kojève's thought provides into current affairs. Also invaluable is Robert R. Williams's Hegel's Ethics of Recognition (University of California Press) for establishing the centrality of "recognition," what Williams calls an "ethics of intersubjectivity," in Hegel's thought.
4. Philosophy of Right (Oxford University Press), sec. 36. Francis Fukuyama began this reexamination of historicism in The End of History and the Last Man (Avon Books), drawing heavily on the philosopher Alexandre Kojève's Introduction to the Reading of Hegel (Cornell University Press) and standing Kojève's Marxism on its head. Also very useful is Kojève's Outline of a Phenomenology of Right, now available in an English translation by Brian-Paul Frost and Robert Howse (Rowman and Littlefield), whose introductory essay is compelling in its claims for the insight Kojève's thought provides into current affairs. Also invaluable is Robert R. Williams's Hegel's Ethics of Recognition (University of California Press) for establishing the centrality of "recognition," what Williams calls an "ethics of intersubjectivity," in Hegel's thought.