Book contents
- Hegel’s Philosophy of Spirit
- Cambridge Critical Guides
- Hegel’s Philosophy of Spirit
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I Philosophy of Spirit and Hegel’s Philosophical System
- Part II Philosophy of Subjective Spirit
- Chapter 3 Hegel’s Critique of Theoretical Spirit
- Chapter 4 Derangements of the Soul
- Chapter 5 Hegel’s Account of Perceptual Experience in His Philosophy of Subjective Spirit
- Part III Philosophy of Objective Spirit
- Part IV Philosophy of Absolute Spirit
- Bibliography
- Index
- Cambridge Critical Guides
Chapter 5 - Hegel’s Account of Perceptual Experience in His Philosophy of Subjective Spirit
from Part II - Philosophy of Subjective Spirit
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 24 June 2019
- Hegel’s Philosophy of Spirit
- Cambridge Critical Guides
- Hegel’s Philosophy of Spirit
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgments
- Abbreviations
- Introduction
- Part I Philosophy of Spirit and Hegel’s Philosophical System
- Part II Philosophy of Subjective Spirit
- Chapter 3 Hegel’s Critique of Theoretical Spirit
- Chapter 4 Derangements of the Soul
- Chapter 5 Hegel’s Account of Perceptual Experience in His Philosophy of Subjective Spirit
- Part III Philosophy of Objective Spirit
- Part IV Philosophy of Absolute Spirit
- Bibliography
- Index
- Cambridge Critical Guides
Summary
Human beings are endowed with epistemic capacities that put us in touch with how things are. Due to this very fact we are also prone to make mistakes. The exercise of our various capacities is, thus, subject to normative evaluation in epistemic terms. Accordingly, objectivity is a feature of our various epistemic capacities, namely, their truth-aptness in bouts of the game of giving and asking for reasons.
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- Hegel's Philosophy of SpiritA Critical Guide, pp. 104 - 124Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2019