Book contents
- The Cambridge Companion to Fichte
- Series page
- The Cambridge Companion to FICHTE
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Abbreviations
- Chronology
- Introduction
- 1 From Kant to Fichte
- 2 Fichte and the French Revolution
- 3 Fichte’s Explanation of the Dynamic Structure of Consciousness in the 1794–95 Wissenschaftslehre
- 4 The Wissenschaftslehre of 1796–99 (nova methodo)
- 5 Fichte’s Later Presentations of the Wissenschaftslehre
- 6 Fichte’s Philosophy of Right and Ethics
- 7 Fichte’s Political Economy and His Theory of Property
- 8 The Wissenschaftslehre and Historical Engagement
- 9 Ending Individuality: The Mission of a Nation in Fichte’s Addresses to the German Nation
- 10 Fichte’s Philosophy of Religion
- 11 Fichte and the Development of Early German Romantic Philosophy
- 12 Fichte and Schelling: The Limitations of the Wissenschaftslehre?
- 13 Fichte and Hegel on Recognition and Slavery
- 14 Fichte’s Position: Anti-Subjectivism, Self-Awareness and Self-Location in the Space of Reasons
- Bibliography
- Index
13 - Fichte and Hegel on Recognition and Slavery
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 12 January 2017
- The Cambridge Companion to Fichte
- Series page
- The Cambridge Companion to FICHTE
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Abbreviations
- Chronology
- Introduction
- 1 From Kant to Fichte
- 2 Fichte and the French Revolution
- 3 Fichte’s Explanation of the Dynamic Structure of Consciousness in the 1794–95 Wissenschaftslehre
- 4 The Wissenschaftslehre of 1796–99 (nova methodo)
- 5 Fichte’s Later Presentations of the Wissenschaftslehre
- 6 Fichte’s Philosophy of Right and Ethics
- 7 Fichte’s Political Economy and His Theory of Property
- 8 The Wissenschaftslehre and Historical Engagement
- 9 Ending Individuality: The Mission of a Nation in Fichte’s Addresses to the German Nation
- 10 Fichte’s Philosophy of Religion
- 11 Fichte and the Development of Early German Romantic Philosophy
- 12 Fichte and Schelling: The Limitations of the Wissenschaftslehre?
- 13 Fichte and Hegel on Recognition and Slavery
- 14 Fichte’s Position: Anti-Subjectivism, Self-Awareness and Self-Location in the Space of Reasons
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge Companion to Fichte , pp. 350 - 373Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2016